SINGAPORE: In a recent interview, the longtime opposition politician Chee Soon Juan spoke about the high salaries of ministers in Singapore, saying that this should not be a motivation for those who want to serve the public.
The Singapore Democratic Party secretary-general was a guest on an episode of PPE Unfiltered, a podcast from the University of Warwick’s Philosophy, Politics, and Economics Society, which aired on March 16.
Dr Chee, however, posted a short clip from the episode on his Facebook page on Wednesday (June 3).
“Ministers saying they should be paid astronomical salaries so that they will not be tempted by corruption is like the employee demanding high wages so that they will not steal office supplies,” he wrote in the caption.
Singapore’s ministers and government leaders are the best-paid in the world, as their salaries are higher than those of leaders of other major nations. The Prime Minister of the city-state is paid around S$2.2 million each year.
The interviewer pointed out to Dr Chee the arguments that it would be difficult to attract high-quality candidates without high salaries and that high salaries serve as a curb for corruption, and then went on to ask for the SDP chief’s opinion on how good candidates could be encouraged to step up.
Dr Chee said that, as he mentioned in a rally during last year’s General Election, corruption is a crime.
“Do you tell your people, ‘I have to pay you so well so that you don’t commit a crime?’” he asked, adding that employees don’t tell their bosses that they should double their salaries, otherwise they’ll steal office supplies.
“What do you think that boss would say to you? Look, corruption is about character, public character. You don’t tell people, “Hey, give me so much money so that I won’t commit a crime, so I won’t get corrupt. You don’t become corrupt, and that is the right thing to do in and of itself,” he added.
As to getting people to join the political arena, Dr Chee said that many are afraid to do so.
“There are very many people who just don’t want to step forward because of the political system here in Singapore. I know of good people who are very afraid, but they don’t keep thinking, ‘Pay me this much, otherwise I don’t want to serve.”
He added that he has never said that government leaders should not be well-paid.
“The question is, how much is well before it becomes a problem in and of itself,” said Dr Chee, adding that people who want to make a lot of money should “knock themselves out” in the business world and become billionaires.
“But therein lies the difference. It’s public service, and that’s why we call it service. It’s not a public reward that you’re coming into. It takes a very different mindset for a public servant to come in wanting to serve this country, competent people, talented folks, who have that whole spirit of public service, and not have to keep thinking that I must be paid so much money before I’ll serve the nation.
That is the tragedy here in Singapore,” he added.
He also opined that if the country continues in this way, the people who run it will all be technocrats or administrators, who are looking out for themselves rather than somebody looking out for society. That is the danger as we go forward.” /TISG
Read also: Salary review for political office holders deferred amid global uncertainty
This article (Chee Soon Juan: Serving Singapore should not depend on how much you’re paid) first appeared on The Independent Singapore News.
But Australian government will expand offences covered by rules to include promotion of communal violence and attacks on defence system
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Labor has quietly backed down on moves to make spy agency Asio’s powers for compulsory questioning permanent, but will expand offences covered by the rules to include promotion of communal violence and attacks on Australia’s defence system.
The laws were introduced in the wake of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attacks in the US and give intelligence operatives powers to issue a questioning warrant requiring a person as young as 14 to give information or produce items that may assist in a serious investigation.
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© Photograph: AAP
© Photograph: AAP
© Photograph: AAP
JOHOR BAHRU, June 2 — Johor Perikatan Nasional (PN) has almost completed its seat allocation for the upcoming Johor state election, with about 80 per cent finalised.
Its chairman Datuk Seri Dr Sahruddin Jamal said discussions on the remaining 20 per cent involve seats for the Malaysian Indian People’s Party (MIPP) as well as proposed electoral pacts with other parties, including Muda and Ikatan Prihatin Rakyat (IPR).
“Seat allocation is still being finalised, but about 80 per cent has been completed. As announced yesterday, PN will contest all 56 state seats,” he told Bernama when contacted on the coalition’s preparations following the dissolution of the Johor State Legislative Assembly.
Sahruddin said PN had also mobilised the election machinery of its four component parties - Bersatu, PAS, Gerakan and MIPP, in preparation for the polls.
Yesterday, Johor Menteri Besar Datuk Onn Hafiz Ghazi announced the dissolution of the state legislative assembly after receiving the consent of the Regent of Johor Tunku Mahkota Ismail, paving the way for a state election soon.
Meanwhile, Muda said it would defend the Puteri Wangsa seat and field more young candidates in the coming election. — Bernama
NEW DELHI June 6 — Indian police tightened security in New Delhi on Saturday ahead of a protest by the satirical “Cockroach People’s Party”, over alleged irregularities in major examinations.
The parody “Cockroach Janta Party” (CJP) – a play on Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Hindu-nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) – has won millions of followers on social media since its launch last month.
The movement emerged after India’s Chief Justice Surya Kant reportedly likened young people who criticised the government to “cockroaches” and “parasites” during a court hearing, sparking outrage among the youth. Kant later said his comments were taken out of context.
CJP’s popularity has soared, using the slogan “a political front for the youth, by the youth, for the youth”.
CJP founder Abhijeet Dipke arrived in the Indian capital from the United States on Saturday morning, after earlier announcing plans to seek police permission for a peaceful protest.
“We have to lead this movement with love and peace,” Dipke – a 30-year-old Boston University graduate and former political communications strategist for the opposition Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) – wrote on social media.
Dipke has called for the resignation of Education Minister Dharmendra Pradhan, who has faced criticism over the irregularities, including paper leaks and technical glitches.
India tightly regulates social media content, and some of the CJP’s social media handles have been blocked.
But its Instagram handle, still online in India, has more than 22 million followers – more than double the BJP’s nine million followers on the same site, as well as the main opposition Congress Party’s 13 million followers.
On Saturday, security was heightened at the airport as well as the Jantar Mantar protest site, with steel barricades set up at key points.
Riot control vehicles and detention vans were also deployed, AFP journalists saw.
In a post on Instagram earlier this week, Dipke said the future of India’s youth was “getting ruined”.
Despite rapid economic growth, millions of people in the country still struggle to find stable and well-paying jobs, fuelling discontent among the youth. — AFP
Hong Kong lawmaker Judy Chan has received a written warning from the Legislative Council (LegCo) over her January traffic offence, the lowest-level sanction under a new code of conduct introduced earlier this year.
The Legislative Council Supervisory Committee submitted a report to LegCo on Wednesday detailing its investigation into a complaint relating to Chan’s driving.
The New People’s Party lawmaker was caught driving against traffic on Jaffe Road in Wan Chai on January 23. Four days later, the supervisory committee received a formal complaint from a member of the public.
In March, Chan was fined HK$2,000 and banned from driving for one month after pleading guilty to one count of careless driving.
“Taking into account all relevant factors, the Committee has unanimously
concluded that [Chan’s] misconduct did not reach a serious level,” the committee said in the report.
The committee therefore issued a written warning to the lawmaker, urging Chan to be “mindful of her words and deeds at all times and ensure that she lives up to the public’s expectations.”
Chan said on Facebook on Wednesday night that she accepted the committee’s decision. She also issued another apology.
“I will treat this as a lesson to remain vigilant, strive for continuous improvement, and do my utmost to serve the public,” Chan said in the Chinese-language post.
“I would like to express my sincere apologies to the public once again, especially to those who were disappointed or concerned by this incident.”
In January, the LegCo introduced a new code of conduct for lawmakers that specifies requirements for meeting attendance, voting, and other duties.
It also introduced tougher penalties for misconduct under a five-tier sanctions system. The punishments for misconduct range from a written warning – the lowest-level sanctions – to suspension of duty and deduction of lawmakers’ remuneration and allowances.
The code ensures that lawmakers “perform their duties in a constructive manner” and do “not intentionally vilify the governance credibility” of authorities, according to the LegCo.
Misconduct complaints are handled by the newly created Legislative Council Supervisory Committee, which includes 13 lawmakers. The committee is an expansion of the former Committee on Members’ Interests.
SEOUL, June 1 — South Korea’s entertainment industry has entered a peculiar season of self-censorship. As the country gears up for major elections, K-pop stars and celebrities find themselves navigating a minefield where seemingly innocent choices—from a hair color to a hand gesture—can be perceived as political statements.
The latest controversy to engulf the industry unfolded in the final days of May 2026, just ahead of the June 3 local elections.
On May 30, popular rapper and entertainer Lee Young-ji made an innocent post on her Instagram story: "Isn't the hair color pretty?" accompanying a selfie of her freshly dyed red locks. A follow-up photo showed her paired the new hair with a matching red T-shirt. The timing, however, proved disastrous.
The post triggered immediate backlash on Korean online communities. Critics pointed out that repeatedly exposing a color associated with a specific political party during the early voting period was highly inappropriate. Adding to the fuel, Lee's post featured the song "REDRED" as background music.
What happened next became the story. Within 24 hours, Lee Young-ji had not only deleted the controversial post but also rushed to dye her hair back to black. On May 31, she issued a lengthy apology alongside a new photo showing her black hair.
"I must have startled many of you by posting such an untimely story," she wrote, explaining she received many direct messages from people concerned. "So many people DM'd me about it that I felt sorry and wanted to remedy the situation as quickly as possible, so I rushed to dye my hair. ... Even though I was well aware that this is an important time, my desire to communicate came first". She concluded: "I won't hide behind the cowardly excuse of ignorance; I will reflect and learn from this".
Lee Young-ji's experience is far from an isolated incident. During election season, the colors red and blue have become a de facto "traffic light" in the entertainment world.
Red: Off-limits, as it is the official color of the conservative People Power Party (PPP). During the early voting period, wearing red clothing or dyeing hair red can be interpreted as showing support for the party.
Blue: Also banned, as it is the color of the main liberal opposition, the **Democratic Party of Korea (DPK)**.
Yellow and green: Also associated with minor political parties like the Green Justice Party.
The scrutiny doesn't stop at colors. Hand gestures, emojis, and even numbers have become potential traps. During the recent election period, a female idol from the group ODD YOUTH accidentally flashed a "V" hand sign during a live broadcast and was instantly horrified, frantically signing numbers one through five to prove her neutrality. The "V" sign, also called the "peace" sign, can be seen as a reference to candidate numbers on the ballot.
Perhaps the most infamous example of the phenomenon occurred in May 2025, as the country prepared for a presidential election. Karina, the leader of the popular girl group aespa, posted a seemingly innocent casual photo on Instagram. The image showed her wearing a black jacket adorned with a red pattern and the visible number "2," accompanied by a simple red rose emoji.
She was quickly labeled "conservative Karina" and "No. 2 voter Karina" by critics. Her agency, SM Entertainment, issued an apology, stating she had "absolutely no other intention or purpose". Months later, a visibly shaken Karina offered an emotional apology on a YouTube show, revealing her guilt over how the scandal had affected her aespa members.
This controversy gave a name to an unspoken rule in K-pop: the "no color, no gesture" guideline during elections.
The mounting scrutiny has forced idols to evolve. With each election, a new "political survival guide" emerges, and the strategies are increasingly creative.
Some idols have taken to posting black-and-white photos to preemptively neutralize any color-related controversy, a trend that has been praised as "socially aware". Others have abandoned the "V" sign altogether, replacing it with casual hand waves or even clenched fists as a greeting. The extreme caution was demonstrated by the group B1A4, who during a recent live broadcast, chose to film the entire session using a black-and-white filter to completely eliminate the risk of any color being misinterpreted.
While the entertainment industry rushes to adopt these precautionary measures, a parallel debate has ignited online. Some observers argue that the scrutiny has crossed the line into unreasonable overreaction. They point out that unless a celebrity explicitly expresses support for a specific candidate or political party, it is unfair to infer political intentions solely based on colors or outfits. Others counter that celebrities, as public figures, have a responsibility to remain neutral and avoid controversy.
As the June 3 election approaches, the spotlight remains on every move, post, and selfie. For Korea's celebrities, the simplest acts of sharing daily life have become a tightrope walk, where the line between personal expression and political statement grows increasingly blurred.
South Australian Liberal Tony Pasin says parties should ‘work hand-in-glove’ to defeat Labor at the next election
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Splits are appearing inside the Liberal party about how to deal with Pauline Hanson, after one opposition MP at risk of losing his seat to One Nation said the two conservative parties should cooperate and not run against each other – a plan rejected by Angus Taylor and other senior colleagues.
With One Nation leading the Coalition and Labor in published opinion polls, Hanson’s threat to target government-held seats has recharged debate about whether the surge will see rightwing politicians cooperate or cannibalise each other’s votes.
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© Photograph: Jay Kogler/AAP
© Photograph: Jay Kogler/AAP
© Photograph: Jay Kogler/AAP
KUALA LUMPUR, June 10 — PAS will discuss Perikatan Nasional’s (PN) position with Gerakan and the Malaysian Indian People’s Party (MIPP) this week, after ending its political cooperation with Parti Pribumi Bersatu Malaysia (Bersatu).
PAS central committee member and PN information chief Tan Sri Annuar Musa said the decision was “nothing personal”, adding that it only involved political cooperation between PAS and Bersatu, and did not involve PN as a coalition.
“PN’s position will be discussed together with its component parties, particularly PAS, Gerakan and MIPP. The discussion will also be held this week,” he said in a Facebook post.
Annuar said PAS remained committed to multiracial political cooperation and appreciated the positive attitude shown by Gerakan and MIPP within PN.
He said PAS would ensure that its next move in PN is based on the coalition’s constitution, and not on the “superiority” of any individual or party.
He also said party-level ties with Bersatu had ended, but relations between individual members would continue as usual, adding that positions held by individuals in PAS-led governments would not be affected for now as long as they supported and cooperated with PAS.
Saturday nights can take on countless forms. Maybe your Saturday nights are occupied with get-togethers, movie marathons, spending time with your kids, or a blend of all three. But no matter how you enjoy your weekend evenings, Saturday night dinner ideas always have me stumped. Regardless of how much I’ve planned during the week, I spend far too much time wondering what to put on the dinner table when I’m not in the mood to go full-on chef mode. For those of you in the same boat, I’m sharing my favorite festive yet simple Saturday night dinner ideas that always reignite my culinary fire.
Featured image from our interview with Betsy Sadler by Michelle Nash.
No matter your diet, it’s important to keep your Saturday night dinners balanced and fun. Keeping prep time relatively low means you’ll be less discouraged if you’ve spent the day lounging on the couch. If you’re anything like me, Saturday also means my grocery inventory is limited, so minimal-ingredient recipes are always a good idea. Even though energy levels may be sub-par on this sacred day, Saturday is a great time to try new dishes and incorporate ingredients you may not be motivated to try during the week.
Below, you’ll find Saturday night dinner ideas for larger groups, vegetarian showstoppers, recipes for two, and quick and easy dishes for those lazy weekend evenings. And regardless of your typical weekend mood, I think we can all agree that less is more when it comes to our time off.
After working hard all week, the weekend is reserved for relaxation. The recipes below embrace the beauty of low-effort/maximum reward offerings. Keep reading for our picks of Saturday night dinner ideas that help you kick your feet up and savor the weekend.
Some Saturday nights call for a little extra comfort. These recipes are perfect for quiet evenings at home—think cozy pastas, nourishing bowls, and meals that feel a little indulgent without requiring much effort. Light a candle, pour a glass of wine, and let dinner set the tone for a relaxed night in.
Proof that a handful of simple ingredients can create something truly comforting. Garlicky broccolini, bright lemon, and crispy breadcrumbs come together for a dish that feels both cozy and a little elevated. It’s the kind of effortless pasta that’s perfect for a relaxed Saturday night at home.
This is the kind of low-effort dinner that still feels deeply satisfying. Roasted together with warming spices and a mix of vibrant vegetables, it delivers the perfect balance of comfort and nourishment with almost no cleanup required. It’s exactly the kind of meal that makes a cozy Saturday night at home feel effortless.
This cheesy and gooey one-pot recipe couldn’t be easier to throw together on a Saturday night. It requires minimal yet mouth-watering ingredients that you likely have in your refrigerator.
Since it uses ingredients you probably have on hand, nothing is standing between you and total coziness on a Saturday night. Choose your own adventure with the veggies, and don’t be afraid to try something unexpected!
Avgolemono, translating to “egg-lemon,” is a popular Greek dish with roots that go back to ancient Mediterranean cuisine. Camille’s take is a velvety, creamy soup that’s perfect for weekend evenings in.
This recipe uses coconut milk and warming spices to give it that satisfying richness without the extra heaviness that comes from cream. Combine that with cozy butternut squash and carrots, sharp ginger, and sweet honey, and you’ve got a simple, delicious soup.
Saturday night is the perfect excuse to gather people around the table. These recipes strike the balance between impressive and approachable, with dishes that feel festive but won’t keep you stuck in the kitchen all evening. From shareable mains to crowd-pleasing favorites, they make hosting feel easy.
Fresh tuna, creamy avocado, and crispy shallots layered over crunchy tostadas create the perfect balance of texture and flavor. They’re impressive enough for guests but simple enough to assemble without spending the whole evening in the kitchen.
This dish yields a large amount of food, perfect for hungry families. Not to mention that these short ribs pair perfectly with practically any side you can imagine.
This sweet potato veggie burger starts with chickpeas, sweet potato, panko breadcrumbs, and lots of spices, which constitute the patty. Then, smear a little feta yogurt dressing on your buns and top with red onions, charred veggies, tomatoes, fresh cucumber, or anything else that strikes your fancy.
All it takes to make this simple vegetarian pasta is a little garlic, shallot, zucchini, spaghetti, and parmesan cheese. The zucchini is pan-fried with olive oil until golden brown, and about a third gets blended with pasta water and basil for the sauce. It’s blissfully simple and equally satisfying.
These paneer kebabs are stacked with salty, melty cheese, caramelized bell pepper, and charred red onions for a quick dinner that’s sure to satisfy. The paneer is marinated overnight in a mixture of yogurt and spices that gives it a punchy flavor you won’t want to miss.
If you’re searching for a unique main course that’s both delicious and beautiful, look no further than this butternut squash tart. Ricotta gives a perfect creaminess that complements the squash’s sweet and earthy flavor.
Smoky bacon meets sweet apple and cozy sweet potato, all working together over a crispy pizza crust. Then, crispy fried sage brings an herbal tone to the mix. Don’t knock it until you try it.
Sometimes the best Saturday night plans involve cooking just for yourself. These recipes are simple, satisfying, and perfect for when you want something delicious without making a big production of dinner. Because treating yourself to a good meal is one of life’s easiest pleasures.
This roasted cauliflower salad proves that a simple vegetable-forward dish can feel completely satisfying on its own. Caramelized cauliflower, fresh herbs, and bright flavors come together for a bowl that’s both nourishing and full of texture. It’s an easy, feel-good dinner that makes cooking for yourself feel a little more special.
This is the kind of vibrant, nourishing meal that makes cooking for yourself feel like a small act of care. With hearty grains, crisp vegetables, and plenty of colorful toppings, it’s both satisfying and endlessly customizable. It’s the perfect way to treat yourself to something wholesome and delicious on a quiet Saturday night in.
May I introduce: the ultimate cozy dinner for one. Creamy lentils simmer with warming spices and tomatoes for a dish that’s both deeply comforting and nourishing. It’s simple to make, endlessly satisfying, and perfect for a quiet Saturday night when you’re cooking just for yourself.
Fresh greens, spicy marinated chickpeas/carrots, cucumber, pumpkin seeds, queso fresco, and more come together in salad matrimony. Toss it all together in that luscious honey-shallot vinaigrette for a dynamic salad.
Flatbread is topped with a red pepper hummus that you’ll want to make extra of (trust me) and veggie galore. The hummus is made with roasted carrots, red bell pepper, roasted garlic, and several spices that tie it all together before it’s layered with fresh veg and herbs.
Some Saturday nights are best spent keeping things simple with someone you love. These recipes are perfectly portioned for two and feel just special enough for a date night at home. Think cozy mains, shareable plates, and dishes that make staying in feel like a treat.
Think: takeout sushi without the takeout. While crudo can seem hard to make, it’s anything but. This elevated Saturday night dinner will quickly become your go-to.
Crisp greens, hearty beans, creamy avocado, and plenty of vibrant toppings make this loaded salad colorful, satisfying, and easy to share. It’s the kind of fresh, flavor-packed meal that makes a relaxed Saturday night for two feel effortless.
Few dishes feel as effortlessly special as pumpkin ravioli with sage and brown butter. The nutty sauce, tender pasta, and fragrant herbs create a cozy, restaurant-worthy dinner that’s surprisingly simple to pull together at home. It’s the perfect recipe for a relaxed Saturday night when you want something a little romantic without spending hours in the kitchen.
These flavors are impeccable—with spinach, creamy ricotta, garlic confit, red pepper flakes, and fresh basil coming together in harmony. This pizza is the perfect size for two to enjoy, so you don’t have to worry about storing leftovers.
The fish is caramelized under the broiler before being brushed with a vibrant honey glaze. Couple that with roasted sweet potatoes, fluffy rice, and a coconut crunch that’s so addicting you can eat it straight out of the pan.
If a full-fledged meal seems too heavy for your evening, give these loaded sweet potato fries a go.
Romantic, cozy, and utterly mouth-watering, this coq au vin is the ultimate comfort dish to spice up your evening. Braised with red wine and served with warm, fresh bread or mashed potatoes, this take on a traditional French dish will be the highlight of your evening.
If you’re craving something plant-forward, these vegetarian recipes prove that Saturday night dinner can be just as satisfying without the meat. From hearty pastas to vibrant vegetable-forward dishes, these meals bring plenty of flavor to the table.
This is a miracle recipe that takes very little time to assemble and rewards you with a decadent dinner. It uses eggplant, ricotta, garlic, heirloom tomatoes, and more to create something so much greater than the sum of its parts.
This pasta with tomatoes and basil is coated in a walnut sauce that’s so much more than the sum of its parts. Garlic and onions are sautéed until caramelized, then blended with walnuts, lemon juice/zest, and a splash of water until smooth. Then, the sauce is poured over the pasta and lovingly coated over each al dente noodle.
This meatless main is packed with nutrient-rich veggies and warming flavors. It’s a one-pot dish that’s gluten-free, vegan, and full of fiber. And don’t think the lack of meat means a lack of flavor—garlic, lemon, lots of spices, and herbs hold it down in the flavor department.
These crispy roasted sweet potatoes are roasted in the oven until tender, but the crowning glory is their pan-fried finish. The flesh crisps up on top and even gets a little charred in the best way. Then, you can top with Greek yogurt, avocado, sriracha, everything bagel seasoning, fresh herbs, or anything else you can conjure up.
Kitchari is a combination of lentils (or split mung beans), rice, spices, and ghee that’s pretty much a hug in a bowl. It’s perfect for quiet Saturday nights when you need a little comfort.
Proof that our favorite comfort foods can be made plant-based with a little culinary creativity. Firm tofu and a mix of mushrooms give the vegan sauce a perfectly hearty bite.
When Saturday night sneaks up on you, a low-effort dinner can still feel special. These recipes come together quickly with simple ingredients, so you can spend less time cooking and more time enjoying your evening.
Arugula, baby portobella mushrooms, Italian sausage, and lots of lemon juice are the stars of the show, with craveable textures and flavors. And even though this pasta features rich Italian sausage, it’s surprisingly light.
Five ingredients and one pot are all that stand between you and this low-effort/maximum-reward pasta. The trick is to roast your tomatoes and garlic low and slow with olive oil.
Bitter arugula is layered with sweet apple slices, sharp red onion, toasty walnuts, creamy goat cheese, and more in this addictive salad. Coming together in 15 minutes or less, this salad is great to keep in mind for Saturday night dinner ideas, on-the-fly gatherings, or make-ahead lunches/dinners throughout the week.
This chickpea and sweet potato bowl is a great meatless alternative for vegetarians that still includes a good amount of protein and carbs.
Pasta al Limone is a lovable classic that never goes out of style. All it takes is a little lemon juice, noodles, heavy cream, butter, parmesan, and fresh herbs to take this one from pot to plate.
Whether you’re feeding family or a group of friends, these recipes are guaranteed hits. They’re comforting, flavorful, and easy enough to pull together without spending the whole night in the kitchen.
Looks impressive, but couldn’t be easier to pull together. Juicy steak, crisp seasonal vegetables, and a bright vinaigrette create a meal that’s both hearty and fresh. It’s a perfect low-effort option when you want to serve something satisfying without spending the entire evening in the kitchen.
Marinated chicken, bell peppers, onions, and poblano peppers roast together until slightly charred and caramelized. Then, everything is wrapped up in a warm corn tortilla and finished with as many toppings as your heart desires.
In the world of lazy Saturday night dinner recipes, sheet pan dishes are king. This chicken version with artichokes, cherry tomatoes, garlic, red onion, and green olives is just divine.
This recipe uses both fresh produce and fresh pasta. What better time to whip up a homemade dish like this than Saturday night?
Cozy and crowd-worthy. The sweet-tart glaze and fragrant herbs create a dish that tastes like it simmered all day, even though it comes together with minimal fuss. It’s the kind of comforting main that makes feeding a group feel effortlessly special.
If you thought you couldn’t get maximum flavor out of just five ingredients, this pasta will have you think again. It’s so easy, but with a wow factor that’s fit for Saturday nights.
The post What I Cook on Saturday Night When I Don’t Want to Try Too Hard appeared first on Camille Styles.
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