Great with good bread on a hot day. An easy make-ahead thing. Benefits from top quality olive oil and balsamic. Might also be good with chèvre. Probably great with burrata too. https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1026924-roasted-pepper-white-bean-and-mozzarella-salad?unlocked_article_code=1.dU8.2BvY.vi1Ta-wexw0y&smid=share-url

https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/7868-eggplant-and-chickpea-stew?smid=share-url We made this a couple weeks ago, and enjoyed it, but can't remember what it was called or where the recipe came from. We think it's the recipe above, but for some reason the NYtimes uses a kinda gross looking image for it.

106. Unexpectedly fantastic! Really hits the chili craving, but without trying to be chili. https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1018592-best-black-bean-soup?smid=ck-recipe-iOS-share

105. Shrimp instead of fish. This was basically Pad Thai sauce but without the chiles. Add something spicy, even if it’s just chile flakes. I don’t know why this is cooked in a skillet. It would probably be better on a sheet pan as the sauce would reduce more. https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1023953-roasted-fish-and-broccolini-with-tamarind-and-black-pepper?smid=ck-recipe-iOS-share

100. Served with seared shrimp. Rich, flavorful, comforting. Could use more zest and maybe some “zeal” https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1025371-lemon-garlic-linguine?smid=ck-recipe-iOS-share

99. A definite repeat, but a few notes: - Add something spicy. Jalapeños or Thai chili - Possibly spice the yogurt with dill - Flat bread better than bread bread All completely optional. Good as is. https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1026665-spiced-pea-stew-with-yogurt