High altitude makes cookies spread in the pan, cakes fall, and few baked goods turn out as they do at sea level. This twice-monthly column presents recipes and tips that make baking in the mountains ...

For the past 20-something years, we’ve hosted a holiday open house the weekend before Christmas. My sister, my mom (when she was still with us) and I would bake for days, filling the house with the ...

There's no argument here that the number one reason for laboring to make maple syrup is the pancake. Syrup is sweet, but its maple flavor easily gets lost. Creamy pancakes are its blank canvas. Time ...

Cook's note: You'll need a 9-inch by 13-inch baking pan and a heatproof mixing bowl. Make base: Heat oven to 350 degrees. Combine flour, butter and 1/3 cup of the brown sugar in bowl and cut in butter ...

Warning: This recipe yields a lot — 24 servings of scrumptious pecan pie bars. That’s good news if you’re treating a crowd. Think Super Bowl party, or church potluck. It’s an impressive “pie” to feed ...

Want to know something funny? These delightfully decadent and creamy pecan pie bars were actually a complete kitchen accident. I’ll take you back to where it all began: cut to me in my New York City ...

Recipes you want to make. Cooking advice that works. Restaurant recommendations you trust.

Celebrate the holidays with these recipes courtesy of New York Times Cooking, specially chosen for "Sunday Morning" viewers. We are pleased to share Melissa Clark's Maple-Honey Pecan Pie. Substituting ...

In a medium bowl, sift together flours, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon and salt. Set aside. Using an electric stand mixer with a paddle attachment, cream together eggs, sugar, oil and pumpkin on ...

Sweet, gooey and good: Everyone who tested these maple pecan bars sang their praises. They loved their bold taste and lush texture and likened them to pecan pie, but with a more complex flavor and not ...