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Easy Baked Cod

Fish cooked en papillote is a French preparation that features clean, pure flavors in a very healthful preparation. The food is sealed in packets and steams in its own juices. Parchment paper is the traditional choice for forming the individual papillotes, or packets, but we prefer aluminum foil because it makes creating a tight seal virtually foolproof, and a good seal is key for trapping steam inside the packets. In this recipe, just a tablespoon of white wine or vermouth drizzled on top of the vegetables in each packet not only adds some acidity that brightens the flavors in the dish, but also adds some moisture that generates steam to cook both the vegetables and the fish. Garlic, herbs, and lemon zest are accents that perk up the fish and vegetables' flavor and fragrance. Without a doubt, our fish en papillote is one of the tastiest ways to prepare steamed fish. In addition, it's a simple one-packet meal: protein and vegetables cook together, so there's no worrying about preparing a side dish or enlisting a battery of kitchen equipment to get dinner on the table. The packets can be assembled several hours in advance and refrigerated until ready to cook. If the packets have been refrigerated for more than 30 minutes, increase the cooking time by 2 minutes.

Cooking Couese

Simple Pastas, Big Flavors

When you’re trying to pull together a quick meal, it is easy to the pantry and reach for dried pasta. But then what? Let's think beyond a jar of marinara and build some truly flavorful and unforgettable pasta dishes with just a few key ingredients that are probably already in your pantry - olive oil, garlic, canned beans, eggs, bacon, olives, and hard cheeses like Parmesan or Pecorino. In this course, we’ll show you how to use these and other powerful ingredients to make simple pasta dishes that pack big flavor.

Cooking Couese

Croissants

Butter, flour, sugar: the ingredient list for croissants is very short, but many home bakers are intimidated by the process of preparing these pastry recipes at home. The layered structure that characterizes croissants is formed through a process called lamination. What is lamination? The method can vary slightly depending on the recipe and the pastry you're making, but generally lamination happens when a lean yeasted dough is wrapped around a block of butter. The package is rolled out and folded repeatedly to form paper-thin layers of dough separated by even thinner layers of butter. As the pastry bakes, the steam separates the layers, creating rise. The result is a flaky, buttery pastry that almost melts in your mouth. In this online course, you'll learn how to bake croissants at home. This recipe makes extra croissants that can be frozen, so you can always have croissants on hand.

Cooking Couese

Southern-Style Cornbread

Savory skillet-baked Southern- style cornbread should boast hearty corn flavor, a sturdy, moist crumb, and a dark brown crust. For the right texture, we used fine-ground cornmeal. Toasting it in the oven for a few minutes intensified the corn flavor. Buttermilk added a sharp tang that worked well with the corn, and soaking the cornmeal in the buttermilk helped to soften it so our cornbread was moist and tender. When it came to the fat, a combination of butter (for flavor) and vegetable oil (which can withstand high heat without burning) worked best, and greasing the pan with both delivered the crisp crust we were after.

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