Diana Urbina Valenzuela

3 days ago | katiecouric.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

Seafood is delicious in all forms, but we have a special place in our hearts for shellfish-laden soups and stews. Chief among them? A classic, hearty bowl of cioppino. For the uninitiated, culinary creator Diane Morrisey wrote the perfect introduction to the dish in her book You Got This!: Recipes Anyone Can Make and Everyone Will Love.

3 days ago | katiecouric.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

“Sometimes you just want to feel like you’re sitting by the sea, your hair going a bit wild in the salty air, and your shoulders soaking up the sun,” writes culinary whiz Suzanne Lenzer in her book Peckish.“And if you actually are, well, all the better. But if you aren’t, here’s the thing to do: Get some fresh shrimp and crab, a few avocados, and a bag of good chips.

4 days ago | yahoo.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

“My life’s work has been about forging bonds between my homeland of Mexico and my new home of the U.S. Bridging two worlds and transcending borders,” says chef, author, and TV host Pati Jinich in the trailer for her new show, Pati Jinich Explores PanAmericana. Inspired by the PanAmerican highway — a series of roads stretching from Alaska to Argentina — Jinich recently expanded upon that life’s work by hitting the road, to discover the culinary and cultural nuances of the Americas. The result?

4 days ago | yahoo.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

There’s nothing we love more than a delicious piece of salmon. After all, this fish is not only yummy, versatile, and easy to cook — it’s also deliciously nutritious. Salmon is full of omega-3 fatty acids, which can help boost brain health, and it’s also a good source of calcium, an essential mineral that supports bone health. But there’s always a chance, after weeks of repetition, that your go-to salmon recipe is getting stale.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Diana Urbina Valenzuela

About one in 36 children has been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder, according to the CDC. So it’s pretty likely you know a child with autism, be they your cousin, your granddaughter, or your lively 8-year-old neighbor. And it probably doesn’t come as a surprise that children’s programming has stepped up to the plate to address the unique differences between children — especially the beloved television series Sesame Street.