Ham

Here's how to use that leftover ham to embellish a classic grilled cheese to really quite exceptional effect.

Got ham? This French classic typically draws on duck confit but is just as sublime when used to disguise leftover ham.

Don't try to rush this ham. It's slow roasted in a maple glaze that imbues the porky deliciousness with cinnamon, allspice, cloves, and nutmeg.

We, too, were startled by the shocker ingredient in this intriguingly sweet, Easter-rific glazed ham. Tasting is believing.

A Southern classic made from pan drippings and coffee, this little number is going to make you rethink your weekend breakfast making.

Plonk this brown sugar glazed ham on your holiday table, step back, and listen to the gasped oohs and aahs, accept all manner of accolades, and watch it disappear.

Ah, sassafras. It plays oh so nicely with ginger, nutmeg, cloves, and anise to enhance the smoky, salty goodness of glazed ham.

We love this ham not just for its peachy keen glaze that's sweet but not too sweet but for the fact that the entire thing can be made in an Instant Pot (or pressure cooker) in less than an hour.

Going rogue this Thanksgiving? Consider this simple glazed ham has got a sweet and spicy thing going on that's simultaneously subtle and super impressive. And let's face it, leftovers are reason enough to make it.

This recipe may not be exactly what Dr. Seuss intended when he wrote Green Eggs and Ham. Oh well.

An insanely practical and easy way to put to use any leftover ham and odd bits of cheese from the holiday.

Brava for bravas! Seriously, is there anything better than spiced potatoes, crisped ham, and a fried egg jumbled together?

One of the South's greatest achievements, baked country ham takes its salty sweet smack from a glaze of mustard, vinegar, and cloves.