Cook something worth eating.
Original recipes across the world's food cultures — written for a normal kitchen, scalable to however many are eating, and adaptable to how you actually eat.
5 recipes· photographs on this page are AI-generated images of our own recipes
HungarianTöltött káposzta (Hungarian Stuffed Cabbage Rolls)
Classic Hungarian cabbage rolls filled with a seasoned pork–beef and rice mixture, slowly braised in a tangy tomato–sauerkraut sauce — a true afternoon project that yields comforting leftovers.
3 hr·projectGluten-free
GeorgianSatsivi — Chicken in Georgian Walnut Sauce
Satsivi is a classic Georgian cold-pot dish of tender braised chicken in a fragrant, garlicky walnut sauce. Make it ahead: chilling lets the flavors meld, and it’s typically served at room temperature or chilled as part of a spread.
1 hr 15 min·mediumGluten-freeDairy-free
UkrainianHolubtsi — Ukrainian Cabbage Rolls (make-ahead, fridge-friendly)
Soft cabbage leaves stuffed with seasoned rice and ground meat, braised in a gently tangy tomato sauce. Holubtsi improve after a day in the fridge and reheat well for lunches and dinners across the week.
2 hr 15 min·mediumGluten-freeDairy-free
HungarianLecsó (Hungarian Pepper–Tomato Stew)
A classic, naturally gluten-free Hungarian summer stew of onions, sweet peppers and tomatoes seasoned with Hungarian paprika. Serve on its own, with rice or crusty gluten-free bread — a quick, one-pan comfort dish.
45 min·easyVegetarianVegan
- Ukrainian
Banosh (Ukrainian Carpathian Cornmeal with Brynza and Cracklings)
Banosh is a creamy, rustic Hutsul dish from the Ukrainian Carpathians — coarse cornmeal cooked with sour cream and butter, finished with salty brynza cheese and crunchy pork cracklings. It's quick to make, naturally gluten-free, and comforting as a main or side.
35 min·easyGluten-free