Bow tie pasta tossed with Italian sausage, peppers, and tomato sauce. A hearty, one-pan meal with big flavor and easy cleanup.

Spaghetti prepared with spicy sausage, garlic, and chili flakes in a robust tomato sauce. A bold, fiery dish inspired by southern Italian cooking.

A quick, simple pasta dish made with fresh or canned tomatoes, herbs, garlic, and olive oil. Light and ideal for a weeknight meal.

Flavorful Chicken-Noodle Casserole comes to life with this diabetes-appropriate recipe. Select light sour cream to lower fat and calorie content.

This Eastern European classic is so much more than the sum of its humble parts. Made with just four simple ingredients, it’s an easy add-in to your dinner rotation. For an extra boost of fiber, you can use whole-wheat egg noodles. This recipe is also easy to veganize too: simply swap out the butter for vegan butter and use egg-free pasta instead of egg noodles.

With its roots in Buddhist tradition, this dish can be found on the tables of many Cantonese families on the first day of the Lunar New Year. While bean thread noodles are a must, you can use a variety of veggies. This version’s earthy flavor comes from rehydrated mushrooms combined with napa cabbage, snow peas, carrots and baby corn. For a different twist, swap out any of the veggies listed here for your other favorites. Some good options include baby bok choy, broccoli florets and thinly sliced celery.

Noodles are a key part of Chinese New Year celebrations because they symbolize long life. We love this recipe for the tradition because it's super-customizable based on your tastes. Try swapping in chicken for the steak. Can't find Chinese broccoli? Use broccolini instead. Or swap out the mushrooms and broccoli altogether for snow peas and carrots.

We love this quick skillet meal for busy evenings. The sausage and orzo simmer together in chicken broth, resulting in a creamy, risotto-like dish in under 30 minutes.

This one-pot pasta with tangy tomato-basil sauce is a simple, fast and easy weeknight dinner. All of your ingredients go into one pot, and with a bit of stirring and about 25 minutes of cook time, you'll have a healthy dinner the whole family will enjoy.

These spicy noodles are inspired by a Chinese dish called Ants Climbing a Tree, named for the way the small pieces of ground pork (the "ants") cling to the noodles (the "tree"). The twist in these healthy noodles comes from adding vegetables like scallions and bok choy.