Nut-Free
1681 recipes found
Bran and Chia Muffins
These moist, hearty muffins have great texture because of the slight crunch that the chia seeds contribute. They’re not very sweet, and they crumble a little bit even thought they’re moist; add a little more sweetener if you want more of a treat. I think they taste best a day after you bake them.
Deviled Crab Meat and Chicory Salad With Egg Dressing
Gluten-Free Cornmeal, Fig and Orange Muffins
A sweet and grainy cornmeal mixture makes for a delicious muffin. Fig and orange is always a delicious combination, and both ingredients go very well with this sweet and grainy cornmeal mixture.
Grilled Tabasco Chicken
Cabbage, Onion and Millet Kugel
Light, nutty millet combines beautifully with the sweet, tender cabbage and onions in this kugel. I wouldn’t hesitate to serve this as a main dish.
Zucchini and Apricot Muffins
If you have surplus summer squash, these cinnamony, moist, not-too-sweet whole-wheat muffins are a great place for them. They are great for the camp or school lunchbox. Dried apricots contribute lots of potassium, beta carotene and vitamin A. I used a raw brown cane sugar called muscovado for these, but you can also use turbinado, sold as Sugar in the Raw.
Sweet Millet Kugel With Dried Apricots and Raisins
Millet, a light, fluffy gluten-free grain that is a good source of magnesium, manganese and phosphorus, lends itself beautifully to both sweet and savory kugels. In fact, this kugel turned me into a millet convert
Pepper Shrimp
Giuliano Hazan's Cantaloupe Ice Cream
Creamy Ranch Dressing
Cantaloupe-Star Anise Sorbet
Quick Glazed Snow Peas
Cottage Cheese Pancakes With Indian Spices
We eat these Indian-spiced pancakes for dinner, along with a green salad. They don’t even need a topping. If you do want to top them with something, a cucumber raita or plain yogurt would work well
Broccoli, Carrot and Snow Pea Slaw
Brioche Stuffing With Chestnuts and Figs
This luxurious vegetarian stuffing recipe from Daniel Humm, the chef of Eleven Madison Park and NoMad in New York, came to The Times in 2010 when the Well blog published several recipes appropriate for the meat-free Thanksgiving table. Here, vegetarian sausage stands in for traditional pork, and the addition of apple, fennel and chestnuts provide a pleasing combination of flavors and textures. It is a rich and delicious dressing that everyone will love.
Stir-Fried Shrimp With Snow Peas and Red Peppers
This is not unlike the shrimp with snow peas you get in many Cantonese restaurants. But there are more vegetables in this version.
Green Goddess Dip
Fresh herbs give this classic dip, adapted from America's Test Kitchen, its clean, fresh flavor and distinctive color; do not substitute dried herbs. For an accurate measurement of boiling water, bring a full kettle of water to a boil, then measure out the desired amount. Season with additional lemon juice, salt and pepper to taste before serving.
Chicken Breasts With Sweet Red Peppers and Snow Peas
Cornmeal and Oatmeal Polenta With Tomato Sauce and Parmesan
I think I like this combination even more than I like traditional cornmeal polenta, and that's saying a lot. The oatmeal contributes both texture and a wonderful creaminess to the dish. It’s a comforting, satisfying meal.
Tea-Smoked Cornish Hens With Sesame Vinaigrette
Chicken, Chermoula and Vegetable Sandwich
A delicious sandwich featuring grated carrots, arugula and roasted red pepper.Chermoula, the spicy Tunisian pesto-like sauce made with copious amounts of cilantro, parsley, garlic, olive oil and spices is a great sandwich condiment. I paired it with pan-cooked chicken breast and built up a delicious sandwich with grated carrots, arugula, and roasted red pepper.
Warm Brioche Berry Shortcake
Snow Peas With Sesame Seeds
Stuffed Acorn Squash With Mushroom Gravy
This stuffed squash is a favorite of the family of Amy Lawrence, and her husband, Justin Fox Burks, who developed it for their blog, the Chubby Vegetarian. The couple brings this dish to Thanksgiving dinner, but we think it would make a great vegetarian centerpiece anytime, from fall to spring.