Quick
North Carolina Coleslaw
Editor's note: The recipe below is adapted from Elizabeth Karmel's Web site, girlsatthegrill.com. This coleslaw originally accompanied Karmel's recipe for North Carolina Style Pulled Pork.
By Elizabeth Karmel
Grilled Asparagus
Editor's note: The recipe and introductory text below are adapted from Elizabeth Karmel's Web site, girlsatthegrill.com .
Grilling asparagus miraculously transforms it from the kind of vegetable you hated as a kid to a sweet, meaty, lip-smackin' treat that you can't get enough of as an adult. Contrary to popular belief, look for the fatter stalks when buying asparagus—they are much better suited to grilling and actually have better flavor.
This is the least amount of work you will ever have to do to be considered the Queen or King of the Grill.
By Elizabeth Karmel
Grill-Roasted Whole Fish Stuffed with Fresh Herbs and Wrapped in Pancetta
Editor's note: The recipe and introductory text below are adapted from Elizabeth Karmel's Web site, girlsatthegrill.com .
I use this technique to grill one of my signature dishes, pancetta-wrapped trout. I stuff the fish with fresh tarragon, wrap it mummy-style in pancetta (uncured Italian bacon) and serve it with a simple mesclun salad for a winning meal off the grill.
By Elizabeth Karmel
Bacon Cheeseburgers for a Crowd
Editor's note: The recipe and introductory text below are adapted from Elizabeth Karmel's Web site, girlsatthegrill.com .
There are those days that nothing will do except a bacon cheeseburger. Instead of visiting your favorite burger joint, make them at home. You may never order a burger out again!
By Elizabeth Karmel
Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breasts
Editor's note: The recipe below is adapted from Elizabeth Karmel's Web site, girlsatthegrill.com .
By Elizabeth Karmel
Basic Barbecue Sauce
Editor's note: The recipe and introductory text below are from The Barbecue! Bible 10th Anniversary Edition, by Steven Raichlen. To read more about Raichlen and barbecue, go to our feature The Best Barbecue in the U.S.A.
A good barbecue sauce is a study in contrasts: sweet versus sour, fruity versus smoky, spicy versus mellow. Here's a great all-purpose sauce that's loaded with flavor but not too sweet. It goes well with all manner of poultry, pork, or beef. The minced vegetables give you a coarse-textured sauce, which I happen to like. If you prefer a smooth sauce, puree it in a blender.
By Steven Raichlen
Fried-Trout Po' Boys
By Nicole Alper
Lettuce Hand Rolls
Here, sturdy Bibb leaves from the center of the head do the work of traditional dumpling wrappers. If that's not an easy enough sell, the dipping sauce will be.
By Victoria Granof
Creamy Corn-Studded Polenta
By Amy Finley
Open-Face Omelet Arnold Bennett
This simple dish from Good Things Café is named after the British novelist.
Habanero Tomato Salsa
Wear gloves when working with super-hot chiles like habaneros.
By Steven Raichlen
Peas with Onions and Guanciale
By Alex Palermo
Truffled Potato Purée with Mascarpone
By Alex Palermo
Pizza Bianca with Rosemary and Sea Salt
Pizza bianca (white pizza) is a Roman dish that's more like seasoned flatbread than your typical pizza. It's great with the salumi and cheese.
By Alex Palermo
Bacon and Swiss Chard Pasta
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Fresh Pasta with Favas, Tomatoes, and Sausage
By Alex Palermo
Baby Carrot Confit with Orange Juice and Cumin
By Yves Camdeborde
Romaine with Parmesan Vinaigrette
By Amy Finley
New Orleans Shrimp, Okra, and Tomato Sauté
Great on polenta, grits, or steamed rice.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen