2025-04-12
45 分钟Hi, it's Alexa Weibel from New York Times Cooking.
We've got tons of easy weeknight recipes, and today I'm making my five-ingredient creamy miso pasta.
You just take your starchy pasta water, whisk it together with a little bit of miso and butter until it's creamy.
Add your noodles and a little bit of cheese.
Hmm.
It's like a grown-up box of mac and cheese that feels like a restaurant-quality dish.
New York Times Cooking has you covered with easy dishes for busy weeknights.
You can find more at nytcooking.com.
From the New York Times, this is The Interview.
I'm Lulu Garcia Navarro.
In the trailer for the new animated series Number One Happy Family USA,
there's a tagline that reads From the Childhood Nightmares of Rami Youssef.
Now, it might sound like a warning, but the show itself is really very funny.
It follows the fictional Hussein family as they try to fit into a changing America in the aftermath of 9-Eleven,
and it's punctuated with original songs, irreverent humor, and more than a nod to shows like South Park.
Youssef was himself ten years old when the terrorist attacks happened,
growing up in an Egyptian-American family in New Jersey.
He often refers to the dislocation and fear he experienced at that time in his stand-up comedy and his self-titled Hulu show Rami.
This new series, though,
is his biggest attempt yet to examine a period that Youssef says we're all still grappling with in the Trump era.