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  • Train disruption expected by GWR due to crew shortages

    Train disruption expected by GWR due to crew shortages

    Train passengers in the West of England have been warned to expect disruption on the railways on Sunday due to “crew availability”.

    Great Western Railway (GWR) said fewer trains would run on a number of routes and that those that do run are likely to be busier.

    Those travelling between Bristol Temple Meads and Gloucester or Bristol Temple Meads and Taunton should check their journeys before they travel.

    Service between Westbury and Portsmouth or Weymouth may also be cancelled, and also those between Reading and Gatwick and Reading and Basingstoke.

    GWR apologised for the disruption and said it would run a limited rail replacement bus service “where possible”, along some of the routes affected.

    The company added that due to the complexity of updating timetable systems, journey planning apps are unlikely to show the changes until Sunday morning.

    Those who have already booked a ticket but decide not to travel can claim a full refund from the GWR website.

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  • Eighth for Vierge in WorldSBK Race 1 at Balat…

    Eighth for Vierge in WorldSBK Race 1 at Balat…

    First up for Lecuona and Vierge today was the final practice session, which allowed the duo to make some final preparations ahead of qualifying and Race 1. Along with the rest of the SBK field, both Honda HRC riders set their fastest laps of the weekend, placing seventh and thirteenth respectively. Their ever-increasing performance reflected a growing familiarity with the new track and the solid work the team was doing in terms of bike setup.

    Encouraged by the progress made, both riders prepared for the Superpole session, which took place under slightly overcast skies in the late morning. Vierge suffered a small crash in the early stages but was able to rejoin the session. After an initial run that saw them lying sixth and ninth, the session was briefly red-flagged in the closing minutes following a crash for Tito Rabat, which left debris on track—just as Lecuona was attempting his flying lap. With less than three minutes remaining when the session resumed, the team pushed to improve their times, ultimately setting a 1’39.130 with Iker and a 1’39.350 with Xavi. These lap times translated into strong grid positions, sixth and ninth respectively, for a spot on the second and third rows for Race 1.

    Lining up for the afternoon’s 21-lap race, the Honda HRC riders got off the line well, but a major seven-rider incident at Turn 2—one that faultlessly involved Lecuona—immediately brought out the red flag. Iker was taken to the medical centre, and later went to the local hospital. Diagnosed with left distal forearm fractures, he will unfortunately take no further part in the weekend. Lecuona will undergo further examinations once back in Spain tomorrow.

    The race was restarted and reduced to a distance of 20 laps. From ninth, Vierge worked to get into a rhythm, battling as part of the chasing group and oscillating between eighth and ninth position over the first few laps. Climbing to seventh at a certain point, the Spaniard wasn’t quite able to make it stick, crossing the line eighth at the end of a rather arduous race.

    The Honda HRC team will provide further updates on Iker Lecuona’s condition in due course.

    Xavi Vierge
    97

    Honda HRC

    First of all, I want to send my best wishes to Iker. It’s a real shame because he was having an incredible weekend, and it’s so unfortunate to crash like that. Already in Turn 1 I could see that many riders were pushing like crazy. There are two very tight corners there and, when I changed direction, I had Rea on my left and Iannone on my right — I was in the middle, like in a sandwich — so I had to roll off the throttle a little earlier. In that moment, I saw Andrea trying to brake a bit later and maybe he touched Petrucci, whose bike perhaps hit Iker but I didn’t see. On my side, I was lucky not to get caught up in the group crash, but the feeling with the bike during the re-started race wasn’t great, especially with the downshifting. I struggled a lot under braking, which is usually one of our strong points. Even so, I tried to adapt and complete the best race I could. Now we need to analyse everything and see what we can improve with the bike setup. But I can say that, after a very tough day yesterday, we made a big step forward today, especially starting from qualifying. We completed a solid race with what we had.

    Iker Lecuona

    Iker Lecuona
    7

    Honda HRC

    Definitely not the best situation, of course, but aside from my forearm, I’m doing okay let’s say, all things considered. Tomorrow I’ll fly back to Spain, and once in Valencia I’ll see my doctors to decide what to do next. No further updates for now, and not much else to say, except thank you to my team. We were really doing a great job here.

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  • This popular market index hit its peak four years ago. What this means for stocks.

    This popular market index hit its peak four years ago. What this means for stocks.

    By Mark Hulbert

    How worrisome is the performance gap between the S&P 500 and the Russell 2000?

    The Russell 2000 Index RUT has gone almost four years without hitting a new high. This benchmark for the small- and midcap sectors of the U.S. market peaked on Nov. 8, 2021. Now, two years into a bull market that has taken the larger-cap S&P 500 SPX to successive new highs, the Russell 2000 is about 8.0% below its all-time high from three-and-a-half years ago.

    According to Ed Clissold, chief U.S. strategist at Ned Davis Research, the Russell’s inability to surpass its November 2021 high represents “the longest streak on record while the S&P 500 was hitting records.”

    The reason some believe this is worrisome is the belief that a healthy market is one firing on all cylinders. Divergences between the small- and large-caps are therefore seen as early warning signs of trouble.

    Perhaps the most successful illustration of this came in the months leading to the top of the bull market in 2007. The Russell 2000 hit its bull-market high on July 13 of that year, and was more than 12% lower three months later when the S&P 500 hit its all-time high on Oct. 9. The Global Financial Crisis ensued over the next 16 months, and in retrospect many wish they had paid attention to that divergence.

    Only short-term divergences are worrisome

    The reason that the nearly-four-year divergence between the S&P 500 and Russell 2000 isn’t even more worrisome than 2007’s is that long-term divergences have little market-timing significance. That’s according to Hayes Martin, president of MarketExtremes.com, who has closely studied the conditions that accompany major market turning points. “From my work” Martin wrote in an email, “I find very long-term (e.g. multi-year) divergences to have little value in identifying major tops. What matters is the degree of diverging over a period of 1-3 months.”

    Consider the Russell 2000’s all-time high in November 2021. When the S&P 500 hit its bull-market high two months later, the Russell 2000 was 7% lower than its all-time high. That divergence foreshadowed the 2022 bear market, in which the S&P 500 shed more than a quarter of its value in 10 months’ time.

    The situation today is more favorable. That’s because the Russell 2000 over the past three months has been every bit as strong as the S&P 500 – gaining 18.7% versus 18.2% for the S&P 500. And, as my colleague Isabel Wang reported earlier this week, the Russell 2000 is approaching its first “golden cross” in 18 months.

    For this and other reasons, Martin says “there is no evidence at this time of a major top.”

    Mark Hulbert is a regular contributor to MarketWatch. His Hulbert Ratings tracks investment newsletters that pay a flat fee to be audited. He can be reached at mark@hulbertratings.com

    More: Benchmark small-cap index is approaching its first ‘golden cross’ in 18 months. Here’s what history shows will come next.

    Plus: He’s seen enough bull markets to be worried now. But this veteran investor still likes these tech stocks.

    -Mark Hulbert

    This content was created by MarketWatch, which is operated by Dow Jones & Co. MarketWatch is published independently from Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal. 

    
  (END) Dow Jones Newswires
    

    
  07-26-25 1326ET
    

    Copyright (c) 2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.

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  • EU regulator approves injectable HIV drug that experts say could help stop transmission

    EU regulator approves injectable HIV drug that experts say could help stop transmission

    The European Medicines Agency has recommended authorising a twice-yearly injectable drug aimed at preventing HIV, which scientists say could help end the virus’ transmission.

    In a statement on Friday, the EU drug regulator said its evaluations of lenacapavir, sold as Yeytuo in Europe by Gilead Sciences, showed the drug is “highly effective” and “considered to be of major public health interest”.

    Once the regulator’s guidance is accepted by the European Commission, the authorisation is valid in all 27 EU member countries as well as Iceland, Norway and Liechtenstein.

    Last year, studies suggested that lenacapavir, already used to treat people with HIV, was nearly 100% effective in stopping transmission in both women and men.

    Winnie Byanyima, executive director of the UN AIDS agency, has said the drug “could change the trajectory of the HIV epidemic” if it is made available to everyone who needs it.

    In June, the US Food and Drug Administration authorised lenacapavir to prevent HIV. Earlier this month, the World Health Organisation recommended countries offer the drug as an additional option to people at risk of the virus.

    Condoms help guard against HIV infection if used properly. Other medication aimed at preventing HIV include daily pills that people can take and another injectable drug called cabotegravir, which is given every two months.

    Lenacapavir’s six-month protection makes it the longest-lasting type, an option that could attract people wary of more visits to health clinics or stigma from taking daily pills.

    Critics have raised concerns, however, that lenacapavir may not be made widely enough available to stop global outbreaks of HIV. Drugmaker Gilead has said it will allow cheap, generic versions to be sold in 120 poor countries with high HIV rates — mostly in Africa, Southeast Asia and the Caribbean.

    But it has excluded nearly all of Latin America, where rates are far lower but increasing, sparking concern the world is missing a critical opportunity to stop the disease.

    Last year, there were about 630,000 AIDS deaths worldwide and more than 40 million people are estimated to have HIV, according to UNAIDS.

    UNAIDS chief Byanyima has previously suggested the US President Donald Trump make a deal with Gilead to produce and license its “magical” prevention drug lenacapavir across the world to the millions of people who need it.


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  • Haute Hammered Finish Timepieces : Casio G-SHOCK MRG-B5000HT

    Haute Hammered Finish Timepieces : Casio G-SHOCK MRG-B5000HT

    The Casio G-SHOCK MRG-B5000HT timepiece is a high-end take on the brand’s humble rugged watches that puts traditional Japanese design techniques in focus. The watch is crafted with a titanium alloy case that has been finished with the tsuiki texture, which gives it a hammered appliance to thus give each one a decidedly distinct appearance. The watch is also finished with a DLC coating in black to further increase the resilience of the accessory as well as its overall beauty.

    The Casio G-SHOCK MRG-B5000HT timepiece was designed with the expertise of Kazuya Watanabe and weighs in at 11-grams thanks to its titanium build. The watch is limited to 500 examples and will be offered to shoppers in Japan for 935,000 yen.

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  • Ubisoft’s next-generation Ghost Recon reportedly considering switching to Unreal Engine 5

    Ubisoft’s next-generation Ghost Recon reportedly considering switching to Unreal Engine 5

    Ubisoft’s next Ghost Recon title, codenamed Project Over, is reportedly shelving the company’s proprietary game engine for Epic’s Unreal Engine 5.

    Tom Henderson revealed the news on the Insider Gaming Weekly Podcast on July 25, where he stated, “This game is going to Unreal Engine.” Tom further corroborated the information with developer LinkedIn profiles.

    This is a drastic move on Ubisoft’s part, as the company seems to be parting ways with its AnvilNext 2.0 engine, which was used in 2019’s Ghost Recon Breakpoint, Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, and Riders Republic, and the Snowdrop engine used in Star Wars Outlaws and the rumored Splinter Cell remake.

    It seems the IP is returning to its Unreal Engine roots, as previous Ghost Recon titles like Ghost Recon 2 (2004) were developed on Unreal Engine 2, while Rainbow Six Vegas was built on Unreal Engine 3.

    It’s speculated that the upcoming Ghost Recon Project could be released sometime in 2026, possibly slated for a fall release, from what we know so far, the game steps away from Wildlands and Breakpoint’s third-person viewpoint, opting for a more immersive first-person perspective.

    Tom Henderson further stated that the game would be a squad-based, military simulation tactical shooter similar to Modern Warfare, Ready or Not, and Battlefield. The game is supposedly set in the fictional Naiman War in Southeast Asia, as players are deployed on covert operations.

    As for the shift to Unreal Engine 5, it’s reportedly being adopted to streamline and ease development. Yet, gamers are skeptical of Unreal Engine 5’s reputation, as numerous games adopting the engine have been marred with high system requirements, stuttering issues, and performance issues, as seen in recent releases like Wuchang: Fallen Feathers. Users on X stated that adopting Unreal Engine 5 is a “risky move” for Ubisoft.

    Official details on Project Over are sparse, with only the company’s July 10 shareholder meeting confirming progress on the project. Wildlands sold 10 million units, while the latest entry was dwarfed in comparison, selling only 2.5 million units. Ubisoft is banking on Ghost Recon’s previous success to revive the tactical shooter amid the cancellation of its 2022 Ghost Recon Frontline Battle Royale.

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  • Cassidy seals Round 15 win in London

    Cassidy seals Round 15 win in London

    Cassidy was able to successfully combat de Vries’ early ATTACK MODE, late PIT BOOST strategy to slice by the Dutchman out of the final turn on Lap 27 – leading from there to the flag despite de Vries’ best efforts.

    RESULTS: The full classification for the 2025 Marvel Fantastic Four London E-Prix Round 15

    The Jaguar driver started fifth on the grid and ensured the team would follow up a win-double in Berlin with a third on the spin – only the fifth team in Formula E history to manage that feat. A second victory in-a-row for Cassidy also meant longstanding Team Principal James Barclay – the man who headed Jaguar’s return to world-class motorsport – would have silverware to celebrate on his final race weekend with the team.

    Outgoing champion Wehrlein finished where he started in third while securing the fastest lap of the race – key points for Porsche in the Teams’ and Manufacturers’ fight. Season 8 champion Stoffel Vandoorne following for Maserati MSG Racing in fourth. Brit Jake Dennis came home in fifth with Jean-Eric Vergne (DS PENSKE) rounding out the top six.

    That win saw Cassidy third in the Drivers’ running behind champion Oliver Rowland – who managed just 11th – and Wehrlein, while Porsche lead Nissan by 39 points in the Teams’ World Championship with only 47 remaining. Porsche also head Nissan 367 to 338 in the Manufactuers’ table.

    Round 16 – the Season 11 finale – follows tomorrow, 27 July, at the Excel.

    As it happened…

    Polesitter Evans led the pack away and through the opening left-right after a strong start with de Vries chopping across to defend from Wehrlein.

    Edo Mortara and Maximilian Guenther came blows as the cars made their exit out of the Excel beneath the Docklands Light Railway, with the latter coming off worst with suspension damage to his front-right corner – enforcing a spell under the Safety Car for the recovery of his DS PENSKE.

    Lap 4 and we were green once again with Evans heading de Vries, Wehrlein, Cassidy, Ticktum and Mortara.

    The PIT BOOST window opened around Lap 17 with, Nick Cassidy able to make up ground from P5 at the outside to a net lead on Lap 20 as the stops began to shake out.

    De Vries and Wehrlein aimed to overcut Cassidy and the rest with early ATTACK MODE deployments and late stops on Lap 25 – which proved a strong call as de Vries emerged from the pit lane ahead of the Jaguar driver and Wehrlein filtering into third ahead of Stoffel Vandoorne and Sam Bird.

    Lap 28 saw Nick Cassidy make use of his second ATTACK to retake P1 from de Vries out of the final turn on Lap 27.

    Contact saw Ticktum clip Mitch Evans into a spin and slipping out of the points on Lap 29 before the CUPRA KIRO driver found himself in trouble with an overambitious move at Turn 9 saw the Brit in the wall and out of the race as he tried to make amends for that earlier coming-together. A Safety Car was required for the recovery of Ticktum’s car.

    Lap 35 saw the race go gree once again with Cassidy leading the pack away – de Vries, Wehrlein, Vandoorne, Dennis, Vergne, Mortara, Bird, Frijns and Nato the top 10.

    From there, he was able to seal the deal and get things done – on Jaguar Team Principal James Barclay’s final race weekend, as well as his swansong for Jaguar.

    SCHEDULE: Where, when and how to watch or stream the 2025 Marvel Fantastic Four London E-Prix Rounds 15 & 16

    Free Practice 3: 10:00, (09:00 UTC) Sunday 27 July
    Qualifying: 12:20 (11:20 UTC), Sunday 27 July
    Round 14: 17:00 (16:00 UTC), Sunday 27 July

    Find out more

    CALENDAR: Sync the dates and don’t miss a lap of Season 11

    WATCH: Find out where to watch every Formula E race via stream or on TV in your country

    TICKETS: Secure your grandstand seats and buy Formula E race tickets

    SCHEDULE: Here’s every race of the 2024/25 Formula E season

    HIGHLIGHTS: Catch up with every race from all 10 seasons of Formula E IN FULL

    PREDICTOR: Get involved, predict race results and win exclusive prizes

    HOSPITALITY: Experience Formula E and world class motorsport as a VIP

    FOLLOW: Download the Formula E App on iOS or Android

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  • Grow a Garden latest Update: Dinosaur Grow a Garden Corruption Update on July 26, 2025: Check new corrupt mutations, seeds, corrupt channeler, Kitsune NPCs

    Grow a Garden latest Update: Dinosaur Grow a Garden Corruption Update on July 26, 2025: Check new corrupt mutations, seeds, corrupt channeler, Kitsune NPCs

    Roblox’s Dinosaur Grow a Garden has officially entered its darker phase with the launch of the Corrupted Event Update, which went live today at 7:00 AM (PT). This pivotal expansion shifts the game’s Zen-themed tranquility into chaos, introducing the Corrupt mutation, the enigmatic Corrupt Channeler, and the brand-new Corrupted Kitsune NPC, along with multiple seeds, pets, and high-stakes gameplay mechanics. The franchise Zen Aura event now has a chance each hour to mutate into the Corrupt Zen Aura, during which fruits can randomly gain the Corrupt mutation, distinguished by a swirling red aura. These mutated fruits offer a massive 25× sale value multiplier, making them highly coveted.

    Players submit Tranquil-mutated fruits to the Corrupt Channeler NPC to earn Corruption Points that grow the Corrupt Tree at the center hub. As corruption levels increase, players unlock further mutations and clear tiered rewards. Each hourly Zen event resets corruption progression.

    Additionally, to balance cosmic energies, gardeners must submit six Corrupt and six Tranquil fruits each to the Kitsune NPC, who stands in the lobby. Completing this balancing act unlocks special rewards including seeds and high-tier pets.
    New Seeds

    Six new seeds have joined the game with this update:


    Sakura Bush, Dezen, Lucky Bamboo, Enkaku, Tranquil Bloom, and Elder Strawberry (plus Fruitball linked to the Travis Kelce event).Lucky Bamboo is particularly lucrative with an average sell price of ~110,000; Enkaku clocks ~77,000; Elder Strawberry hovers around ~81,000.Some seeds drop via Kitsune Chests, others directly from the Corrupt Channeler or Zen shop.

    Corrupted Kitsune Pet

    Arguably the star of the update is the Corrupted Kitsune, a rare and exotic pet rumored to drop from Kitsune Chest or Exotic Kitsune Chest, with only a 1 per cent chance—making it one of the rarest pets so far.

    Its passive ability is devastating: it removes nine existing mutations from nine different fruits on your plot and then applies Corrupted Chakra to one random fruit—sometimes upgrading to Foxfire Chakra, a much rarer aura. It’s also among the most hunger‑demanding pets, requiring ~50,000 hunger units.

    Corrupt Staff: Operates like Star Caller, granting Corrupt mutation to nearby plants during Corrupt Aura events.

    Corrupt Mutation Spray: Allows you to manually apply Corrupt mutation to a selected crop.

    Corrupted Pet Mutation Shard: Available in the Zen shop using Chi points or Robux, to give pets Corrupt mutation traits.

    Corrupted Kodama Pet: A rare spawn with ~4.35 per cent chance from Corrupt Tree rewards, with a 4 per cent chance to mutate crops at harvest.

    FAQs

    Q1. How do I get Corrupt and Tranquil mutations in Grow a Garden?
    A1. Corrupt and Tranquil mutations occur during Zen Aura events, which happen every hour.

    Q2. What are the best new seeds in the Corrupted Update?
    A2. The Corrupted Update (July 26, 2025) added several high-value seeds to Grow a Garden. Some of the best include: Lucky Bamboo – Average value: ~110,000 coins, Elder Strawberry – Average: ~81,000 coins, Enkaku – Average: ~77,000 coins.

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  • Max Verstappen admits Belgian Grand Prix fightback ‘will be tough’ after taking fourth in Qualifying

    Max Verstappen admits Belgian Grand Prix fightback ‘will be tough’ after taking fourth in Qualifying

    Max Verstappen believes it will be “tough” to replicate his Sprint victory in Sunday’s Belgian Grand Prix after qualifying in fourth.

    The Dutchman controlled Saturday’s Sprint after making use of a low-drag set up to jump Oscar Piastri on the opening lap for the lead. But after adding extra downforce amid concerns of rain for the Grand Prix, Verstappen slipped to P4 in Qualifying.

    “We opted a little bit [on the set up] looking for tomorrow, but somehow, the balance didn’t really improve with that change, and that’s a bit weird,” the Red Bull driver explained.

    “Especially in Q3, the first set felt awful. The second set, we tried something else, and it just didn’t give me any grip starting the lap.

    “So I had a lot of wheelspin starting the lap out of the last corner, and the same thing happened out of Turn 1. I just lost two tenths on my own lap time already, which is not ideal.

    “From there, we tried to catch up a bit of lap time. Of course, without that problem in Turn 1, you look quite ok, you are quite close to the McLarens. But overall, it’s not been a very good Qualifying.”

    Despite altering his set up for the predicted wet weather, Verstappen was cautious over his chances in Sunday’s Grand Prix.

    “I think that will be tough,” he conceded. “First, if it’s wet, you can’t see anything, so you can’t really do anything on lap one.

    “I hope that we can fight back to a podium, but normally in the wet conditions, McLaren is also really fast. They have that really under control now with how the engine is operating.

    “So I’m not making any kind of illusion, we just need to be realistic, and we just need to work on our balance first of all.”

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  • Can chefs create recipes simple enough for home cooks?

    Can chefs create recipes simple enough for home cooks?

    Here is the challenge we set out for the chefs of some of our favorite restaurants: Come up with a recipe that demonstrates chef skills and creativity but is still simple enough for an average home cook to make.

    That’s not necessarily easy for chefs with regular access to specialty ingredients, a team of prep cooks and dishwashers to do the chopping and cleanup, plus years of training that enable them to handle complex kitchen tasks with ease. But with a little persistence we were able to get some of L.A.’s best chefs plus a few others to answer the call. You can watch the results in our ongoing “Chef That!” video series — as in chef that grilled cheese sandwich or date night pasta or ice cream sundae.

    Collected here are some of the best summertime recipes from our “Chef That!” series along with tips we learned when the chefs cooked for us in The Times Test Kitchen. Sang Yoon of Helms Bakery and Father’s Office, for instance, shows us the best way to peel a jammy egg. Andrew and Michelle Muñoz of Moo’s Craft Barbecue show us how to make ribs with outdoor smoker flavor in a home oven. Vespertine and Meteora chef Jordan Kahn gives us advice on brining meat. Dave Beran, chef of Seline and Pasjoli, shows us the best way to caramelize onions. And Anajak Thai’s Justin Pichetrungsi shares the secret ingredient that makes his fried food so good.

    We also gain insights into how chefs bring restaurant touches to classic recipes. Kismet chefs Sara Kramer and Sarah Hymanson use pickles to add a pop of acidity to a cheesy dip. For macaroni and cheese pie, Bridgetown Roti’s Rashida Holmes changes up the noodles, cheeses and spices. 88 Club’s Mei Lin uses not only cilantro leaves but the blossoms and stems in her cold mung bean noodles. And chefs Brian Bornemann of Crudo e Nudo and Brian Dunsmoor make the case that shrimp stock should be a home cook staple.

    These recipes — for ceviche, sandwiches, noodles, ribs and luscious desserts — will not only make your summer entertaining easier, they show off the best of restaurant and home cooking.

    —Laurie Ochoa

    Cook-along chef demos

    Watch this space for more chef and cookbook author video demos this summer from Andrew and Michelle Muñoz of Moo’s Craft Barbecue, Sang Yoon from Father’s Office and Helm’s Bakery, 88 Club’s Mei Lin and more.

    The recipes

    20 minutes plus several hours unattended resting and cooking times

    Serves 4 to 6

    1 hour 30 minutes plus overnight curing time

    Makes 1 rack of ribs

    1 hour 15 minutes

    Serves 10 to 12

    30 minutes plus several hours chilling time

    Serves 8

    35 minutes

    Makes 4 sandwiches

    1 hour 20 minutes

    Makes 2 sandwiches

    2 hours 25 minutes

    Makes 2 (7-inch) sandwiches

    50 minutes

    Serves 4

    30 minutes

    Serves 2

    2 hours 30 minutes

    Serves 6 to 8

    2 hours 25 minutes plus brining time

    Makes 4 large sandwiches

    15 minutes

    Makes 3 or 4 milkshakes

    25 minutes

    Serves 4

    1 hour 10 minutes

    Makes 8 rolls

    1 hour 10 minutes

    Makes 8 rolls

    1 hour plus chilling time

    Makes about 1 1/2 cups

    1 hour

    Makes 4 burgers

    2 hours (includes 90 minutes curing)

    Serves 4

    1 hour 45 minutes

    Makes 2 toasts

    25 minutes plus 1 hour curing time

    Serves 2

    20 minutes

    Serves 4

    30 minutes

    Serves 4 to 6

    1 hour

    Serves 4 to 6

    1 hour 30 minutes plus up to overnight chilling time

    Makes 1 (9-inch) pie

    45 minutes plus chilling time for the dough

    Makes 12 large cookies

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