Gluten-Free
3629 recipes found
Bacony Brussel Sprouts
We loved the combination of brussel sprouts and pancetta from Babbo... so we set off to make our own version. As someone who hadn't had a brussel sprout in her life until after age 25, this has come to be one of my all-time favorite side dishes!
Winter Squash Puree With Tahini
This popular appetizer from the Middle East is a sort of sweet-tasting hummus, in which winter squash substitutes for chickpeas. This recipe is an adaptation of one by the cookbook author Clifford A. Wright.
Spicy Squash
Chipotle taste makes squash more interesting to folks who aren't fans of mashed vegetables.
Crisp Nori Chips With Toasted Sesame Oil
Sweet Potato Puree with Goat's Cheese and Smoked Paprika
This has been a staple at all my Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for years now. I love the combination of sweet potatoes and goat's cheese (I've also posted a frittata made with the same two ingredients), and the creaminess of the cheese means you don't need to use any butter or cream, like you usually find in other sweet potato purees. But it's the smoked paprika that really makes this stand out - get the best you can find. If you're making this for the holidays (or any day) and are pressed for time or oven space, you can boil the potatoes instead for 10 to 15 minutes, but you'll lose the added depth of flavor you get from roasting them.
Honey Mustard Chicken Breast
This is an adaptation of a recipe by John Bishop and Dennis Green. Serve hot or cold, it's good either way. I prefer Inglehoffer's Original Stone Ground mustard for this dish. 6 small bone in, skin on chicken breast OR one 3 pound chicken, cut into parts, can be used in place of 3 large chicken breast halves.
Classic French Potato Purée - Extra Smooth
This recipe is my version of the best potato purée I have ever tasted, the classic French purée made by Chef Joël Robuchon with lots of fresh cold butter.
Olio Piccante, Smoked
This spicy oil is terrific drizzled over grilled veggies or fish, pasta dishes, flatbreads and pizzas. We used one of our favorite ingredients, smoked paprika, to add flavor and nuance to our new kitchen staple.
Shell Bean Succotash
Here is another great opportunity to make an end-of-summer dish, so long as corn and squash are still available in farmers’ markets. This is most authentic, and prettiest, if you use fresh lima beans, but I enjoy any kind of shell bean I can find.
Autumnal Salad
So all this cold weather is making me think of yummy fall recipes - this is one of my favourites. It's a variation on my a salad that my awesome aunt in the South of France makes. The butternut squash though, makes it nice and appropriate for autumn weather, and pairs well with soup and lots of crusty bread.
Grilled Clams With Lemon-Cayenne Butter
Flirtini
Do we really need to wait until the end of the summer for a good cocktail? I like to think of this as the "just because it's Monday" cocktail. There are several variations of this Flirtini drink, that I think was originally featured on Sex and The City. I always err on the simple side. This is ridiculously easy to make (and drink too much of.) Enjoy!
Frozen Mocha
Do you love chocolate and coffee blended into an icy cold drink as much as I do? if so, you'll love this decadent summertime frozen mocha treat recipe.
Maple Watermelon Sherbet
This is a refreshing dessert that is richer than a sorbet, but lighter and healthier than an ice cream. Reducing some of the watermelon puree allows you to concentrate the watermelon flavor and means you don't have to use much additional sweetener. Maple syrup as a sweetener imparts a nice depth of flavor, but any sweetener, from sugar to agave, will work. If you are up for experimenting, you can feel free to swap out the half and half and use heavy cream (for a creamier product) or Greek yogurt (for a lower-fat one) instead.
Skillet-Fried Potatoes
Grilled Mint Julep Peaches
One of my favorite summer libations was the inspiration to this summery southern-style dessert.
Roasted Chicken Thighs With Peaches, Basil and Ginger
A ripe, succulent peach is one of nature’s greatest gifts. But a hard peach? It, too, is a gift, especially in this simple recipe from Melissa Clark. A roast in a 400-degree oven cooks the peaches alongside boneless, skinless chicken thighs, drawing out their flavor and softening them as they meld with those flavorful drippings. Speaking of those pan juices, don’t cast them aside: Sop them up instead with crusty bread. You won’t regret it.
Moroccan Tomato Soup
This recipe, originally featured in a 1991 column by Barbara Kafka, was rehashed in a piece by Amanda Hesser in 2009. The idea is simple: Aromatic spices are toasted in a small saucepan, paired with tomatoes, and served chilled. The end result is a refreshing soup, full of flavor.
Soft Tacos With Chicken and Tomato-Corn Salsa
Tomato-corn salsa is substantial, almost like a salad. These light, fresh tacos make a wonderful summer meal.
Mexican Chicken Soup With Chick Peas, Avocado and Chipotles
This is inspired by a traditional Mexican soup called sopa tlalpeño. The chipotles, added shortly before serving, infuse the soup with a smoky, picante flavor. Cook the chicken breasts a day ahead, and use the broth for the soup. Once the chicken is cooked, the soup is quickly thrown together.
West African Peanut Soup With Chicken
This West African soup is about as different from a traditional European chicken-in-a-pot soup as you can get, flavored with ginger, garlic and chiles (sounds Chinese, yes?), and incorporating vegetables like sweet potatoes and kale. Then of course there are the peanuts. When it comes to the peanut butter, “natural” peanut butter, made from peanuts and salt and nothing else, works best. Chunky or creamy? It doesn’t matter much. Finally, it’s nice to time the cooking so that the sweet potatoes do not quite fall apart.
Thai Laab Gai (Chicken With Lime, Chili and Fresh Herbs)
Laab gai is a dish of browned ground chicken, mint, basil and red onions dressed with lime juice and ground red chiles that's popular in Laos and Isan, neighboring rural sections of Thailand. (The dish is sometimes spelled larb, lob or lop.) It's perfect hot weather food: spicy, crunchy and light, but rich in flavors and contrasts. Traditionally, this dish is made with a roasted rice powder that's prepared by toasting raw rice in a wok, then grounding it to a powder, but you can find premade roasted rice powder at Asian markets. Whatever you do, don't skip it — it adds a nuttiness that's essential to the authentic flavor of the dish.
Fresh Strawberries With Almond Crème Anglaise
Strawberries, like asparagus, peaches, corn and a few other joys of summer, are perhaps best enjoyed unadulterated, at least at the beginning of the season, when the thrill of their newness is fresh. Later on, when you’re on your 10th quart, it’s time to tinker. I craved a kind of crème anglaise, a cooked but marginally thickened custard. But I wanted something a little more exciting than the standard vanilla-scented one. By jolting the custard with toasted almonds, I met that need, and with only a tad more work than in the original version. Strain out the cooked almonds if you want a creamy sauce (and you should). Served warm, over good strawberries, with slivered almonds as a garnish, this is almost as good an option as shortcake.
