There are quite a few types of chowder out there, but few of them are quite as comforting and classic as New England clam ...

Growing up in New England, clam chowder was practically a rite of passage. It was one of the first soups I ever tried, and to this day, I can’t resist its rich and creamy texture filled with tender ...

Clam chowder is one of those dishes that inspires strong feelings and opinions. There are two main camps: the tomato-based Manhattan-style chowder crowd and the thick and creamy New England clam ...

Classic clam chowder brings to mind cozy nights spent by the sea, and that’s exactly what we were going for with our best-ever recipe. If you usually refrain from making clam chowder homemade, I ...

Chowder is an all-year, all-weather soup. When the weather is wet and chilly, there’s nothing more comforting than hunkering over a steaming bowl of chowder, with seafood and chunky potatoes jockeying ...

Cream, butter, crabmeat, and shrimp — what's not to like? But the game-changing ingredient of this rich chowder from Andrew Zimmern is an easy homemade stock using existing ingredients (cobs from the ...

I have a recipe I want to share with you that I have made since the 1970s. Not too often, so my family considers it a real treat! I’m talking about clam chowder. My recipe has evolved over the years ...

What He’s Known For: Riffing on New England classics with the freshest local ingredients and equal parts whimsy and luxury. AS A CHEF in Maine, chef Colin Wyatt has to satisfy certain expectations.

This ingredient is added to differentiate San Francisco clam chowder from the New England variety, providing a tangy, ...

Chef, restaurateur and football super-fan Matt Abdoo is stopping by the TODAY kitchen to make two delicious dishes to celebrate the biggest game of the year. In honor of the competing teams, he's ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Amber Love Bond is a Miami-based food + beverage and travel writer. Did you know October is National Seafood Month? Well, now you ...