This may be the best turkey recipe ever! Why? Because it's easy -- the perfect recipe for someone who is roasting turkey for the first time. A mixture of oil and herbs coats the skin and lends flavor and moisture as the turkey slow roasts in the oven. Basting during the second half of the cooking process also infuses the whole bird with flavor. A classic main dish for the holidays!

This recipe is ideal for a small gathering. Sunday dinner, a holiday feast or any special occasion is the perfect time to make this turkey breast pot roast. Turkey slowly stews in a dutch oven with a medley of vegetables ― tasty, tender and delicious!

Wondering how to perfectly roast a whole chicken? This recipe walks you step by step through the process. Learn how to prep the chicken, roast veggies and even create a gravy you can serve alongside carved chicken. The quintessential Sunday dinner!

Bacon and steak — its the perfect combination! This filet mignon recipe is so easy to make and the payoff is major. Bacon lends a smokey flavor and seals in moisture as the filet sears on the grill. Serve up with grilled vegetables for a well-rounded summer meal.

The perfect harvest-time main course! Here, Cornish hens are slow roasted with apple juice and apple slices for a sweet and savory flavor. Dripping from the pan, plus white wine, make a delicious sauce to serve overtop.

In this easy dinner recipe, crispy, oven-roasted Cornish hens are placed atop a bed of wild rice. A rich and creamy bacon and wild mushroom gravy, drizzled overtop, makes this dish a meal to remember.

Wondering how to cook a steak in a cast iron skillet? Here, we share a recipe that calls for sirloin steak, butter, garlic and herbs. To sear the outside, cook steak in the pan on the stovetop for just a few minutes per side, then finish in the oven. Delicious!

A side dish that pairs perfectly with steak, asparagus bundles are also an elegant addition to a plate of hors d'oeuvres. Veggies cook up quickly in a hot oven, and bacon lends the perfect amount of smoke and fat.

A new twist on a traditional chicken dish, this recipe calls for Swiss cheese and prosciutto in place of sliced deli ham and cheese. A tasty sauce can be spooned on top of chicken or served on the side as a dipping sauce.

This traditional French dish was originally prepared by grilling the tenderloin, which is quite lean, between two fattier pieces of meat that were then discarded. Today, we’ve learned to quickly sear the roast and then finish in a hot oven to rare or medium-rare. Serve roast with Bernaise sauce, or an easy red wine and mushroom sauce. Add a side of roasted new potatoes for a simple, yet elegant meal that's perfect for any special holiday.