Stories by Daniel Hautzinger

The new cookbook Milk Street 365 is meant to be "your Cooking 101 for 2024," says Milk Street's editorial director. Try its recipe for Korean fried chicken.

A figure from D.I. Ray's past surfaces with information as she tries to track down Rav Mochani and find out who killed Frank Chapman. 

The new vicar Alphy Kottaram finds a somewhat frosty, suspicious atmosphere in Grantchester, but makes a friend in Geordie as he is entwined in an investigation.

The professor is on trial, and might draw some lessons from a murder investigation he recently conducted within prison. 

With Rav Mochani kidnapped, the detectives find links between him and the murdered Frank Chapman. They try to rescue Rav while figuring out what the connections mean. 

An abandoned baby is quickly linked to a death at a hotel and leads Geordie and Will to a posh girls' school, in their last case together before Will and his family leave Grantchester. 

When a bride is found drowned in a pool the morning after her wedding, the detectives get a brief reprieve from prison for Professor T so he can help investigate. 

A vegan ice cream sandwich courtesy of PBS Food features a simple raspberry sorbet filling between thin brownies. 

A salad with berries in patriotic colors for the Fourth of July holiday, courtesy of PBS Food. 

The Chicago Chefs Cookbook features recipes from 46 Chicago chefs, and its proceeds benefit Chi-Care, a nonprofit that brings meals to unhoused and hungry Chicagoans along other basic necessities. 

“We’re just trying to provide hope and dignity,” says Farhan Ahmed, a co-founder and president of Chi-Care, which brings restaurant meals and other basic necessities to unhoused Chicagoans and others in need where they live.

D.I. Ray is back from her suspension and immediately thrust into a dangerous assignment, when a local crime boss is killed outside a hospital.

The circus comes to town, but the fun is interrupted by a death. Meanwhile, Will considers moving on from Grantchester.

The professor goes to prison, where he faces danger from someone seeking vengeance. He also tries to help prove the innocence of a fellow inmate.

The ocean “is where our solutions lie,” says Andrew Zimmern, and the new series Hope in the Water illustrates some of the possibilities of feeding more people from our oceans while also protecting the waters.