Pork

When this sweet and spicy bacon is missing from your life, happiness is missing from your life. And if fulfillment can be found in brown sugar and spice, don't you owe it to yourself?

Easy to make, these chicharrón chocolate chip cookies turn out soft, chewy, ever so slightly smoky and oh so intriguing.

Forget the mixed nuts and nachos. This maple bacon is what we care to toss back while sipping a beer and

Quite frankly, these remind us why meatballs are a thing of magnificence. They owe their loveliness to chorizo, chili powder, cilantro, and Cheddar.

This recipe yields ample dry rub, which is a good thing seeing as you’re going to want to slather it on everything you smoke or grill.

This roast pork butt, coated in a simple rub of brown sugar, paprika, cumin, and red pepper flakes, is an incredibly easy recipe to make and yields enough pulled pork to feed a small army. It's roasted low and slow in the oven until falling-apart tender.

"This coffee rub is AMAZING!" "Best coffee rub EVER!!!" That's what folks are saying about this coffee rub. Sorta makes you want to try it, huh?

A little pile of tasty meat cushioned by a warm tortilla and electrified by a little salsa. Life is good.

"Simple." "Sloppy and delicious." "No-fuss." 'WOW!" That's what folks are saying about this easy peasy, hands-off pulled pork.

Despite this recipe having a cheater-like approach with a surprisingly short ingredient list and no waiting all day for it to be done, it tastes remarkably like the real deal. Swear.

Expect a subtle sweetness from this pork chop sensation that comes together from pantry standbys. We suspect that, like us, you're gonna wanna add it to your weeknight rotation.

This pork loin, with its fennel and garlic rub and apples and onions roasted on the same sheet pan, is about to become your new favorite supper salvation.

Almost as good as cramming tacos from a street cart in your piehole late at night with pork juice dripping from your elbow.

Grill. Boil. Microwave. Roast. Campfire. We've got all the best ways to cook your childhood fave right here.

Made with crusty French bread in place of squishy hot dog buns, this dog is reminiscent of what you'll find on the streets of Paris.

David divulges why he bothers to make his own ingredients, from breakfast sausage to, well, you'll just have to read about it.

No, this isn't quite the classic cooked-for-days cassoulet you'll find in Gascony. This is cassoulet casserole. You'll find no complaints here.

Quiche for one? It sounds a lot more ambitious than it actually is. It's truly a cinch to make. So go on. Love yourself a little. Or a lot.

Authentic barbecue joint flavor from your own backyard. No smoker required. Actually, no smoking experience required, either.

Just like what your grandma would put on the table for Sunday night dinner. (Don't you love how food instantly transports you through time?!)