Chantal Braganza

A popular salsa that, in my opinion, also qualifies as a salad, pico de gallo hits every note I want in a fresh and savoury dish: salty, sour, a little bit sweet and as spicy as you’d like it to be. Adding corn and beans ups the vegetable and protein content and turns it into something resembling a meal. Now I can feel good about eating salsa all day—and you can too.

This fiery stew is one of those beloved comfort foods that’s named after the ingredient itself: rajma means red kidney beans in both Hindi and Punjabi. While it’s possible—and quicker—to use canned beans (see tip for instructions on this), it’s worth the prep time to experience just how creamy kidney beans taste when cooked from dried.

Welcome spring with this Sardinian greens-loaded soup that comes together quickly with canned beans, but packs a special punch when you use dried: the cooking liquid’s starches add body to the broth.

A rice cooker makes this trout-and-roe dish a one-step lunch that comes together in just over 20 minutes. I love making this as a treat for myself when I'm working from home.

This quick, one-pot riff off soondubu—a Korean tofu stew—is made simple with a rice cooker. I make it often for a WFH lunch, and sometimes eat it straight out of the bowl.

Beans on toast—but make it Italian. Use thick slices of the crustiest loaf bread you can find to hold up to the saucy weight of these salty, briny beans.

We tested the buzzy machine to see if it really delivers scoop-shop results in your own kitchen.

The chain's Canadian executive chef spent a year perfecting the recipe. Here's our honest review of the $6 sandwich.

Something very interesting is happening in the homeware department!

This cool-toned retro hue also comes in a brand new sandy finish.

Covered Bridge's two new flavours made with this Canadian wing chain bowled over our editorial team.

The beloved East Coast holiday treat relies on frozen orange juice and lemonade concentrates, which are going out of production in April.