
Since my two kids like to help in the kitchen, we are always looking for recipes that they can safely help with, but are also delicious and easy on cleanup.
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Here’s What to Reach for When You Don’t Have Tomato Paste
Reach for these other tomato products when you run out of paste.
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3-Ingredient Sauces You Can Make in 5 Minutes or Less
They’ll instantly upgrade everything you’re eating right now. READ MORE…
PSA: There’s a Huge Sale on Roombas Right Now (And We Could All Use the Extra Help!)
Including the vacuum-mop hybrid!
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Our Readers Share Their 10 Favorite Recipes from Ina Garten’s “Barefoot Contessa at Home”
To wrap up the month, we’ve rounded up some of the best recipes to make from this Ina classic. READ MORE…
This Compact Blender Just Might Be Your MVP This Summer — and It’s on Sale
Just in time for smoothie season.
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I Haven’t Washed This Water Bottle All Week and It’s Not Gross at All — Here’s Why
Plus, you can take an extra $20 off right now! READ MORE…
The Best Vinegar Is Cheap and Overlooked. Let’s Change That.

If there’s only one type of vinegar that’s worth keeping around, I firmly believe this one is it. (And no, it’s not balsamic.)
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Out of Broth? Here’s What to Use Instead.
Your beer and wine stash is key.
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layered yogurt flatbreads
For many years I’ve been fascinated by variations on yeast-free yogurt flatbread recipes (in some versions of parathas, yeast-free naans, and roti canai) that follow a loose formula of a cup of yogurt, a couple cups of flour, some salt, fat, and water. Sometimes there’s baking powder, sometimes there’s not. It’s kneaded together as you would a yeasted bread dough and left to rest for about 30 minutes, sometimes an hour, during which a transformation occurs and the dough becomes springy and smooth and very lovely to work with, like a freshly-opened can of Play-Doh. Once rolled thin, they’re pan-fried, and look, they’re fiiine. But they’re never as good as I want them to be.
With yeast scarce, I decided to revisit these flatbreads early in our Inside Days and see if I could make headway with them using scallion pancakes as my guide. The core of scallion pancakes is similar — a simple, yeast-free, dough, also kneaded and left to rest before you roll it out. But instead of frying them right away, you brush them with oil, sprinkle them with scallions, and roll the pancake into a tight cigar, and then the cigar into a snail. This snail of wound dough is left to rest again, and then rolled into the final pancake. The hidden layers of flour and oil help the layers lift and separate into flaky layers as you fry the pancakes. And this layering, it turned out, was exactly what my yogurt flatbreads were missing.



