Kosher
984 recipes found
Seared Red Cabbage Wedges
This recipe, given to me by cookbook author Clifford A. Wright, is incredibly easy to make. Don’t be afraid to use high heat, and be sure to allow the cabbage to color in the pan before turning it. The seared flavor of the cabbage is so appealing it is almost addictive.
Czech Red Cabbage
Shredded Red Cabbage and Carrot Salad
This is a beautiful salad that keeps well for a few days in the refrigerator. For best results, make sure to shred the cabbage very thinly.
Provençal Onion Pizza
Pissaladière is a signature Provençal dish from Nice and environs, a pizza spread with a thick, sweet layer of onions that have been cooked slowly until they caramelize and garnished with olives and anchovies.
Stir-Fried Tofu, Red Cabbage and Winter Squash
This sweet and sour mixture, colored purple and orange, is packed with flavenoids.
Beet and Chia Pancakes
Ever since I read Kim Boyce’s recipe for quinoa and beet pancakes, a recipe that inspired her wonderful book “Good to the Grain,” I’ve wanted to add puréed beets to a pancake batter. I finally got around to it. I used two-thirds whole wheat flour and one-third all-purpose flour in this very pink batter. Ms. Boyce uses a mixture of quinoa flour and all-purpose, which shows off the bright color of the beets to a better effect. I think millet flour would be a good choice too. It’s important to purée the roasted beets until they’re really smooth; I found using a powerful hand blender was more effective for this than my food processor.
Blood Orange Compote
I came across the idea of making a caramel citrus syrup in Deborah Madison’s “Seasonal Fruit Desserts.” I suggest serving this with biscotti so you can dip the biscotti into the syrup. I like this as a dessert, but it is also great at breakfast (in which case you might want to leave out the Cointreau or Triple Sec).
Sweet Potato and Green Bean Salad
Sweet Potato and Toasted Pecan Grilled Cheese
Because sweet potatoes are a staple of most Thanksgiving tables, Chef Mauro felt it was important to make them part of a leftover sandwich. The combination of melted cheese, toasted pecans and mashed sweet potatoes creates a gooey treat that will quickly become a favorite holiday tradition.
Teff Pancakes With Chia, Millet and Blueberries
If you’re trying to work more grains and seeds into your diet, a pancake can be a good home for them. These are hearty pancakes – 3 make a good breakfast – with nice texture.
Cold Sesame Noodles With Sweet Peppers
This mildly spicy dish requires minimal cooking, so it's great for a hot day. Both udon and soba noodles will work in this dish.
Spicy Quinoa Salad With Broccoli, Cilantro and Lime
The grassy flavor of quinoa works well with cilantro in this main-dish salad. I love the versatility of quinoa. It can be the building-block ingredient for a salad, as it is in this main-dish salad, or it can be added to salads in smaller amounts, almost as a garnish. Its grassy flavor marries well with cilantro, itself an herb with a grassy, though more pungent, taste. I added sieved hard-boiled eggs for protein – though you could leave them out if you want to make a vegan version of this dish, and toasted pumpkin seeds for crunch. Another ingredient that contributes crunch as well as color is the soaked split red lentils. They also contribute more protein to an already high-protein grain. They are optional – make this salad whether or not you have the lentils.
Steel-Cut Oatmeal With Fruit
Steel-cut oatmeal is my new favorite hot breakfast. It has more texture than rolled or flaked oats and really sticks to your ribs. But this tasty cereal takes about 25 to 30 minutes to cook — not what you need when you’re trying to get out the door. So I make a batch that will last a few days; it keeps well in the refrigerator, and you can reheat small portions gently atop the stove or in the microwave. You can also freeze this oatmeal in ice cube trays, an idea I got from oncology nutritionist Maria C. Romano. She contributed the recipe from which this one is adapted to the “Eat Healthy, Shop Smart” community farmers’ market program at Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx.
Green Bean and Fava Bean Salad With Walnuts
Skinning the fava beans for this summer salad does require a little effort, but you're left with a bright green, healthy salad. Walnuts, toast them or don't, add crunch and the dressing adds zing.
Asparagus Salad With Hard-Boiled Eggs
A classic Italian salad, there are many versions of this dish. Sometimes the asparagus are not cut up, just topped with chopped hard-boiled eggs and vinaigrette. I like to cut them into pieces and toss everything together.
Artichoke and Spinach Gratin
This gratin contains less cream that you might expect, and it’s a simple dish, although preparation of the artichokes might take a little extra time. “Everybody thinks there is a lot of complexity to artichokes,” said the chef Hugh Acheson. “Cooking and cleaning an artichoke is not difficult. There is just that time. We should take the inconvenient route away from canned artichokes which taste like canned.”
Whole Wheat Penne or Fusilli With Tomatoes, Shell Beans and Feta
Shell beans and tomatoes are still available at the end of September in farmers’ markets, and I’ll continue to make pasta with uncooked tomatoes until there are no sweet tomatoes to be found. Shell beans are a rare treat, soft and velvety, to be savored during their short season.
Sorghum Sweet Potatoes
The chile in this dish balances the sweetness of the potatoes, and the butter makes everything richer and more opulent. The chef Hugh Acheson said, “I left off the little marshmallows because I think we need to evolve…and my dentist friends would get mad at me.” You can garnish sweet potatoes with a variety of things from cooked apples, to more cooked chiles, to hazelnuts or even a dollop of yogurt.
Mad Mushroom Stew
Shell Beans and Potato Ragout With Swiss Chard
One of my favorite ways to serve shell beans is to cook them in a small amount of liquid with other vegetables. Serve this comforting ragout in wide soup bowls with crusty bread.
Cold Poached Pacific Cod with Spices
If you use a whole fish, you can use the bones to make a fish stock for poaching. But fillets can also be poached in a lighter broth. They are rubbed with a Middle Eastern spice mix.
Mackerel With Peas
Cold Steamed Petrale Sole with Uncooked Tomato Sauce
Stir-Fried Turkey Breast With Snap or Snow Peas and Chard
Turkey cutlets are easy to prep and cook quickly, and young snap peas can be almost as tender as the more traditional snow peas for stir-fries. Shopping for ingredients for this week’s recipes in my farmers’ market, I found young, tender snap peas that were almost as delicate as snow peas. I had part of a bunch of Swiss chard and used both vegetables. I like using turkey breast cutlets in stir-fries; they’ve already been cut to a uniform thickness, so all you need to do is slice them across the grain to get even pieces that cook in minutes.