Family Meals

We know you're busy—so let us cover dinner tonight.

Solicited, ever-questionable advice from Alex Beggs for your next family dinner.

Move over, tomatoes. There’s a new kid in town.

Three gooey cheeses distract tiny humans from the presence of a vegetable in this baked pasta.

Five couples dish on why cooking dinner is never just cooking dinner

Gabe Rucker became a dad, traded his bad eating habits for better ones, and gave us a killer broccoli avocado salad recipe.

Preparing a delicious meal the whole family can enjoy is a great way to help your kids learn the benefits of eating healthy. When you find ways to incorporate nutrient-rich fruits and veggies into recipes so you can truly “eat your colors”—you’ll start to see that your kids are inspired to follow your lead. Whether you’re looking for ways to incorporate red, green, purple, orange, white, or yellow into your next meal, we partnered with Plum Organics® the organic brand behind Eat Your Colors®, to share the tips, tricks, and recipes to make it simple to achieve.

These are the recipes our food director makes at home: That means they're foolproof.

Life is full of stressors; getting dinner on the table shouldn’t be one of them. Here, a five-day guide to feeding your family well

Bon Appétit editor in chief Adam Rapoport remembers the Guy's Lunches his dad once hosted, and muses on the value of meals with close friends

Eating together as a family is important, but it's just as important for married couples to go out on date nights—without the kids, of course

These kid-friendly dishes don't have to be childish, especially when they're using summer's best produce

The decision to cut out dessert should be easy--unless Mom and Dad are stuck on sweets themselves