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New York Times
19 minutes ago
- New York Times
These Are Some Seriously Summery Chicken Breasts
Every week, I pick five recipes for you for busy nights. And I do have five amazing recipes for you below, but can I also put in a plug for something else this time around? In addition to making the buttery, insanely good-looking tomato chicken below, and the coconut-dill salmon, I also think you should grill something super simple. If you don't have a grill, sub in whatever cooking method you like. The point is to make the most basic, salt-and-pepper-and-cook-it grilled salmon or baked tofu, so you can devote your energy to making sides like this jammy zucchini, or this tomato salad with dates, or cacio e pepe corn on the cob. Also, I want to share this dinner recap from Kathleen, a reader: 'I quickly sliced a pair of yellow and green zucchinis, added a bunch of cherry tomatoes, slathered all with EVOO and a bit of sea salt, put on broil til oozy and a bit caramelized, a smidgen burny, even. Sautéed butter, olive oil, lots of garlic, shallot and black olives, then added cooked linguine and the zucchs-tomato mixture.' I want this. What are you cooking? Write to me at dearemily@ I love to hear from you. 'Tangy, savory, buttery' — I am sold on Christian Reynoso's latest recipe, a piccata-ish chicken dish served with a sauce of butter, shallots, tomatoes and red wine vinegar. Serve with a crisp green salad and bread for mopping up that sauce. View this recipe. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.
Washington Post
a day ago
- Washington Post
How a shrunken piece of bread explains Bolivia's economic catastrophe ahead of elections
LA PAZ, Bolivia — Juan de Dios Castillo, covered in flour and sweat, pulled a crisp roll from the cooling rack and weighed it on an old metal scale: 60 grams (2 ounces). That's barely half what it would have been two years ago. Unlike American or European shoppers scrutinizing suspiciously capacious chip bags, Bolivians have no doubt that they're paying the same government-fixed price for a much smaller, lower-quality loaf.
Fox News
a day ago
- Fox News
Utility crews unearth two 1,000-year-old tombs beneath city street in single day: 'Feels so exciting'
Utility workers unearthed two pre-Incan tombs during a routine day on the job in Peru – one of many archaeological discoveries in the country this year. The workers, employed by the energy company Cálidda, found the burials in Lima just recently. The employees have been digging trenches in the city as part of an ongoing underground gas network project. Both tombs belong to the pre-Incan Chancay culture, which existed in Peru from 1000 to 1470 A.D. The Inca Empire spanned from roughly 1400 to 1533 A.D., with Spanish colonization beginning soon after. The two tombs were remarkably different. One was empty, while the other held a 1,000-year-old skeleton. Images show excavators working to remove the remains from the soil. The tomb also contained four clay vessels and three "pumpkin shell artifacts," according to The Associated Press (AP). "Lima is unique among Latin American capitals, in that various archaeological finds are unearthed during nearly every civil project." The male skeleton was found in a torn cloth bundle in a sitting position. Its legs were against its chest. Archaeologist José Aliaga told the AP the vessels contained iconography, along with some remaining black, white and red colors. "[It] allow[s] us to establish a connection with the pre-Incan Chancay culture," the archaeologist said. He added, "Lima is unique among Latin American capitals, in that various archaeological finds are unearthed during nearly every civil project." Local mother Flor Prieto walked through the area with her 7-year-old daughter during the excavation. She told the AP she'd assumed the area had always been uninhabited. "I always thought they were paths where no one had lived," Prieto observed. "But now I know that people older than the Incas have lived there … It feels so exciting." This is far from the first skeleton that Cálidda has come across. Over the past 20 years, the company has made more than 2,200 archaeological discoveries. Earlier in June, excavators in Lima unearthed a millennia-old preserved female mummy during the same utility project. The skeleton, which still retained a small amount of brown hair, was found just 20 inches below the ground.
