If you love rich, silky puddings (the taste reminds me of the melt-in-your-mouth Mamie Nova puddings from French supermarkets!), these pistachio ones are for you. They’re easy to make and gluten-free. They’ve become a classic in my house, every time I have some pistachio paste on hand.

A red onion jam that’s sweet without being cloying, and adds a real touch of indulgence to your dishes, especially in a goat cheese and honey quiche, with your meats, hamburgers, mushrooms or on foie gras toasts. Parve and vegan.

A vegetarian chili that’s rich, creamy and full of flavor. A comforting dish to add to your winter menus.

A quick and delicious recipe for oven-roasted carrots that will have you buying carrots just so you can make it.

Roasted butternut squash is a lovely side dish when you want a change from potatoes or butternut squash soup. It’s simple and delicious. I like to serve it this way alongside caramelized barbecue-sauce assado (slow-roasted beef).

A classic of French cooking as soon as fall arrives, this comforting mushroom and chestnut soup is the one to make when the temperatures start to drop.

Soup season is here! A pumpkin soup that’s perfect for early fall. It’s simple (two ingredients!), to let the delicate flavor of the pumpkin shine.

It’s hard to get more comforting than this dish full of fall flavors. The polenta is made from very fine cornmeal, and its creaminess pairs perfectly with mushrooms. For a complete meal, I add a pan of sautéed mushrooms and a runny egg, all dusted with parmesan.

A new take on the traditional potato latkes we eat at Hanukkah: these sweet potato latkes are the perfect mix of sweet and savory, crispy on the outside and tender on the inside. They are ideal for holiday meals, especially during Sukkot or Hanukkah.

Spaghetti squash is a very pretty squash that gets its name from the way its cooked flesh pulls apart into strands that look just like spaghetti. You can use it the same way, and here I’m sharing a recipe for spaghetti squash with Parmesan sauce. It’s indulgent and surprisingly convincing, perfect for replacing regular pasta. A kosher dairy recipe.

These garlicky sautéed mushrooms with a slow-cooked egg make a lovely starter or even a light lunch, served with pasta or green beans sautéed in garlic, for example.

This braised beef brisket is a flavorful dish that I’m sharing with you here with a fig and red wine sauce. The meat is meltingly tender, and it’s perfect for a festive meal, especially for Rosh Hashanah or Sukkot.

Served as a cold starter or as a more generous main, the assiette nordique (Nordic platter) is an elegant dish of smoked fish and salad, served with blinis or toast. Here is my suggestion for the one I like to make; you can adapt it to your taste and to whatever you have in the fridge.

After my asado slow-cooked with onions, here is another version of oven-baked beef short ribs, this time caramelized in a homemade barbecue sauce, American ribs style.

Roasted and marinated vegetable antipasti are a staple of Italian starters. Colorful and full of flavor, they also make a great side, especially with a beef carpaccio or a beautiful burrata.

Here’s a quick and delicious recipe for caramelized chicken wings baked in the oven, slightly crispy and irresistible, that kids will love too. They’re easy to make for a weeknight dinner.

Red lentil dal is a hearty, satisfying vegetarian (and even vegan) dish that makes a complete meal. A pantry-staples recipe of the kind I love, perfect for traveling without leaving home.

These pakoras are little Indian fritters made with a chickpea flour batter. They are crispy and easy to make. Naturally vegan, gluten-free and parve.

I make vegetable curries all the time once fall arrives, but I’d never had the chance to share one with you. That’s now fixed with this vegetarian curry with coconut cream: a complete meal that’s exotic, healthy and comforting at this time of year.