A simple, flavorful leek quiche, filled with a creamy custard of crème fraîche, tender leeks and a hint of nutmeg.

Discover this melt-in-your-mouth French onion tart, easy to make. With an egg-free pie dough and onions slowly cooked down and flavored with white wine, it’s perfect for a light lunch or a cozy dinner. Serve it warm with a green salad for a simple, comforting and delicious dish. Kosher, dairy.

A Quiche Lorraine made without any dairy, inspired by the traditional recipe. This version uses a plant-based cream and smoked deli meat, the classic flavors of quiche lorraine, so it’s kosher and meat. Baked on an olive oil pie dough, it’s simple, quick and delicious, perfect for lunch or dinner with a green salad.

Quick mini quiches with a lovely goat cheese flavor, made even more indulgent with red onion confit. A dairy, vegetarian recipe.

Quenelles are a classic of Lyon’s cuisine. Here is an excellent recipe for plain quenelles. Filling without being heavy, they are delicious served in a sauce or pan-fried. This version is dairy (and kosher, of course).

Bsal ou loubia (also spelled psal ou loubia), which means “onions and beans,” is a traditional slow-cooked dish from Tunisian cuisine. Delicious and essential, it is made with beef, onions and white beans in a rich, reduced sauce. Here is my family recipe for Bsal ou Loubia.

A recipe for caramelized chicken pieces, quick and quite simply excellent!

This famous Moroccan chicken tagine with olives and preserved lemons is a fragrant, slow-simmered dish that’s simple to make.

Hot and sour soup, which we call potage pékinois (“Peking soup”) in France, is one of the most popular Chinese soups in Chinese restaurants, along with wonton soup. It’s a thick, exotic broth that warms you up on cold evenings and can make a full meal on its own. I also like to serve it as a starter for a Chinese dinner, with spring rolls on the side and chicken with black mushrooms and bamboo shoots.

As soon as the weather starts to turn cooler, I always put a good soup on the menu at least once a week. Some people tend to find soups boring, but for us it’s just the opposite: we have a lot of fun here making them with every possible vegetable and cheese. Served with a few croutons, slices of toast, focaccia… A complete meal that the whole family loves. So here is a new soup to add to your list, Brighton soup. It’s a delicious soup with an English accent, made slightly creamy by the cheddar, which pairs beautifully with the sweetness of the carrots. A dairy, kosher recipe.

Crisp on the outside like a Jerusalem bagel, with a sesame crust to die for and a wonderfully soft inside, all topped with a fragrant cheese cream that’s never heavy. A dream of a recipe, simple and festive at the same time. A must for Shavuot! Kosher and dairy.

White pizza is a pizza I adore, as much as or even more than the classic tomato sauce version, probably because it goes so well with all kinds of cheese, and with mushrooms in particular. Here are 2 topping ideas, one with goat cheese and red onion, the other with mozzarella and mushrooms, for white pizzas as beautiful and delicious as the ones at the restaurant.

Four cheese pizza is the perfect pizza for cheese lovers, but above all it’s a great way to make an excellent meal while using up all the leftover cheese in the fridge. I always keep a pizza dough ahead in the freezer: just take it out in the morning and let it rise quietly on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper.

How can I sum up a dish that’s at once so simple and so delicious? Nikitouche is my childhood: a lovely golden chicken broth dotted with tiny round pasta, the famous nikitouches.

Chocolate mendiants are a pretty little treat that is very easy to make, even with kids. They are perfect with coffee, at brunch, and for Tu BiShvat, when dried fruits and nuts take center stage.

Once the weather starts to cool down, I usually swap my lentil salad for a more wintry version, the classic French lentils with sausages.

Here’s a rustic, traditional soup that’s part of our winter menus and also of our Tu BiShvat menu, when it’s customary to eat barley. Pearl barley soup, Krupnik, is a Polish Ashkenazi specialty that warms both body and heart. It’s a lovely way to cook pearl barley, if you have some sitting in your pantry without knowing what to do with it. You can make it with or without meat; both options are given in the recipe.

A slow-cooked dish that gives you meltingly tender meat, so soft you can cut it with a fork, in a really beautiful sauce. It’s a dish you’ll often find in Israel at “home cooking” restaurants. Here is my version, very easy and approved by the whole family.

A flavorful recipe for beef shank so tender it falls apart, very simple to make for an excellent result.

Hachis parmentier is one of those easy dishes the whole family loves, a recipe to keep in your recipe notebook.

Hachis parmentier, the French shepherd’s pie, is a dish made for sharing, and this duck confit and sweet potato version is a delicious, festive twist on the traditional hachis parmentier recipe. You can make it with duck or goose, the method is exactly the same.