A light little cookie, easy to make with just a few ingredients, to add to your Passover sweets.

Latkes, the sweet name given to this Ashkenazi specialty of potato pancakes. Traditionally made for Hanukkah, they’re perfect alongside meat or fish, but some people eat them with applesauce, sour cream or simply sprinkled with sugar.

Passover lasagna is a must! It’s flavorful and comforting, and as a bonus at the end of the recipe, a vegetarian version that’s just as delicious!

Kaak are lightly crumbly, fragrant little ring cookies shaped around your finger, and you never get tired of them at breakfast or teatime during Passover week.

A few years ago I shared several versions of charoset with you; this year here is a new express charoset, and it is absolutely excellent.

The mortar of the Passover Seder plate (and, back in the day, mortar for the stomach too), here are 5 excellent versions of this Seder essential, ready in the blink of an eye!

Herring and potato salad, or hareng pomme à l’huile, is another French bistro classic that everyone loves. It’s very simple to make and, as is so often the case, its success depends mostly on the quality of the ingredients: good potatoes and good herring.

Little almond bites that are very simple and quick to make, a Passover tradition. The kind you love to nibble on with a good cup of coffee.

What could be more indulgent and comforting than a gratin dauphinois? Potatoes, cream, milk and a little nutmeg. That’s it! Don’t count on having leftovers…

A chocolate mascarpone cake with a melt-in-the-mouth texture, covered in a beautifully glossy chocolate ganache. And it’s gluten-free! Perfect for using up a tub of mascarpone and for a change from the classic tiramisu.

With Passover just around the corner, I’m sharing this traditional treat of Passover week again: fritèches (or sfériès) are little fritters that are incredibly light and melt in your mouth, then get their sweetness from a coating of honey syrup. An express recipe with just 2 ingredients!

Pure indulgence: this flourless chocolate olive oil cake is a wonderfully rich, fudgy chocolate cake you can make all year round.

Chicken livers with caramelized onions served over mashed potatoes are a meltingly tender, exquisite dish you’ll often find on the menu at meat restaurants in Israel. Most likely a modern take on the famous Ashkenazi chicken livers with onions, it’s an original and easy way to cook livers.

These zucchini flans are soft and moist, a fresh idea and a nice change for using up zucchini! They can go alongside fish or meat, or stand on their own with a salad.

Veal Marengo is a slow-simmered French stew with a wonderful sauce. This time I served it with quinoa, but it also goes well with fresh tagliatelle or rice.

A slow-roasted lamb shoulder, meltingly tender and falling off the bone. A classic!

A simple, delicious way to cook sea bream in the oven. This recipe is kosher and parve.

Almond croquants are a Passover breakfast staple, and they’re perfect with your morning coffee. The recipe has been updated and no longer contains matzo meal, for a softer texture.

I love crème dessert (French pudding cups): rich, silky and ready in no time! After sharing a chocolate crème dessert and a pistachio one, here are delicious homemade chocolate praline pudding cups. They can be made dairy-free (parve) and are gluten-free. Perfect if you have a jar of praline to use up.

In a word? Delicious. Israeli chef Eyal Shani has restored this excellent, sometimes overlooked vegetable to its former glory. Whole roasted cauliflower is a recipe to adopt and serve to everyone who thinks vegetables are boring! You’ll never again be embarrassed to say that cauliflower is one of your favorite vegetables. And if nothing else, you’ll have a great recipe to serve to your vegetarian friends.

Salmon carpaccio is a classic on my summer tables. It’s the kind of recipe that only asks for good ingredients to be delicious, and it always makes a lovely impression when you bring it to the table.