Jonas found these two recipes on the ATK website, combined as a "quick and light spring dinner." The pork tenderloin was simple, and really tasty with the apricot-orange glaze.
We'd never prepared artichokes at home before, so that was new but easy. There is surprisingly little edible artichoke to be had when all is said and done. What a bizarre little vegetable.
Recipe source: America's Test Kitchen
We'd never prepared artichokes at home before, so that was new but easy. There is surprisingly little edible artichoke to be had when all is said and done. What a bizarre little vegetable.
Recipe source: America's Test Kitchen
For this recipe we were working with two recipes from two different sources. The brisket came from a WS cookbook and the potatoes from ATK (see sources below). The mashed potatoes are made with an astonishing 22(!) cloves of garlic!
At one point the brisket in the oven for 2+ hours, so this meal definitely wasn't quick and painless, but it wasn't too tricky to prepare either. The end result was slightly drier than anticipated, so we may have needed to baste more frequently.
Recipe sources: Brisket: Williams Sonoma Simple Classics, Garlic mashed potatoes: America's Test Kitchen
At one point the brisket in the oven for 2+ hours, so this meal definitely wasn't quick and painless, but it wasn't too tricky to prepare either. The end result was slightly drier than anticipated, so we may have needed to baste more frequently.
Recipe sources: Brisket: Williams Sonoma Simple Classics, Garlic mashed potatoes: America's Test Kitchen
The name of this recipe was quite a mouthful, luckily we didn't have to say it out loud! :)
This was the simplest meal in the world! (Well, maybe not as simple as PB&J.) You just butterfly a regular old chicken, rub it with some butter and spices, and throw it on a broiler pan in the oven. But wait! The best part was the potatoes, which sit in the bottom compartment of the broiler pan and are flavored with the delicious chicken drippings from above. So easy, and mighty tasty!
Recipe source: America's Test Kitchen
This was the simplest meal in the world! (Well, maybe not as simple as PB&J.) You just butterfly a regular old chicken, rub it with some butter and spices, and throw it on a broiler pan in the oven. But wait! The best part was the potatoes, which sit in the bottom compartment of the broiler pan and are flavored with the delicious chicken drippings from above. So easy, and mighty tasty!
Recipe source: America's Test Kitchen
This was another meal we saw being prepared on ATK and felt compelled to make immediately. The potatoes were simple and a snap. The loaf took considerably longer to prepare and bake, but the results were well worth the wait. Mouth-wateringly good.
Recipe source: America's Test Kitchen
Recipe source: America's Test Kitchen























