From the Magazine

This legume-filled sweet treat has a hint of coffee flavor and flecks of vanilla bean.

Over the past 10,000 years, Cicer arietinum has gone from being a wild bean in the Neolithic Fertile Crescent to a legume so valuable that its seeds are frozen at Svalbard Global Seed Vault to research and cultivate for future generations.

Bump up the nutrients — and the flavor — in your basic breakfast.

Traditionally made with Arborio rice and eaten for dinner, this hearty version of risotto is made with brown rice and served for breakfast.

This robust and easily customizable breakfast recipe incorporates affordable ingredients.

Pantry staples including canned beans, dried fruit, nuts and nut butter come together in a sweet and salty breakfast treat to enjoy all week.

Clubhouse is a drop-in audio-chat self-dubbed a new type of social network based on voice. social networking app.

Sweat Deck is designed to help you mix up your fitness routine with an endless combination of workout ideas using a digital deck of cards.

StretchMinder is designed to help you move more, sit less and ultimately feel better.

FoodNoms helps you count calories and track macros.

Balance is the world’s first personalized meditation audio program that adapts to you.

Agenda is a date-focused note-taking app for planning and documenting projects.

Pilfer your pantry and make something out of nothing with these Lazy Delicious recipes!

Explore trends in consumer behavior, functional foods and supplements since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Proofing baskets, commonly known by the French term bannetons and the German term brotforms, have been around for several centuries and come in all shapes and sizes.

For a flavorful snack with minimal ingredients, mash chickpeas, form into patties and pan-fry until crispy and tender.

It may not be the flashiest kitchen appliance, but most Americans own a slow cooker. Despite their “set-it-and-forget-it” functionality, slow cookers still can yield underdone vegetables and overdone meat.

The phenomenon known as “imposter syndrome” can stunt career growth, cause individuals to pass up new and exciting opportunities, cultivate incessant self-doubt and create burnout or dissatisfaction in the workplace.