One-Pot Wonders
406 recipes found

Lime and basil iced tea
Even though this Lime Basil Tea recipe lacks in quintessential authenticity, it definitely makes up in flavour. The essence of comfort and summer in every sip.

Blue Smoothie
Remember: Smoothies are not beverages, they're meal replacements, so keep their nutrition facts in mind when considering your overall diet plan. By starting with frozen blueberries, you'll get a thicker smoothie. If you're using fresh blueberries, place them on a baking sheet and freeze for 30 minutes before blending. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/blue-smoothie

Spiced Black Tea
This is a new, festive twist on normal black tea. Experiment with other spices and fruit zests to find a flavour combination that works for you. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/spiced-black-tea

Southern Smoothie
Remember: Smoothies are not beverages, they're meal replacements, so keep their nutrition facts in mind when considering your overall diet plan. Peaches are undeniably the fruit of choice in the south, but you don't have to be southern to enjoy this beverage. Fresh buttermilk adds a pleasing tanginess and blends well with peaches. Tip: Use frozen peaches to achieve an icy smoothness. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/southern-smoothie

Peach Iced Tea (with Monin Peach Syrup)
We know that iced tea is synonymous with summer. In this Monin Peach Syrup tea recipe, the fruit soaks up a lot of the sugar and gets super juicy. Cheers!

Banana Colado Smoothie
Remember: Smoothies are not beverages, they're meal replacements, so keep their nutrition facts in mind when considering your overall diet plan. This alcohol-free version brings the flavors of the tropics together. Choose a very ripe banana to sweeten this smoothie up even more. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/banana-colada-smoothie

Caramelized Cauliflower
Pan-frying cauliflower brings out the natural sugars and caramelizes them, giving this side dish recipe a sweet, nutty flavor. Season with red pepper flakes.

No Knife Necessary Brisket
My mom's best friends came up with this recipe and it was passed to me when I moved away for college. This brisket is tender and juicy that it falls apart with a fork.

Pistachio Crusted Salmon
This pistachio crusted salmon recipe includes salmon fillets, pistachios and their nutrient-rich benefits, spicy mustard, olive oil and salt and pepper.

No Sugar Orange Crock Pot Applesauce
Easy applesauce the lets the crockpot and the apples do all the hard work. Not too sweet and not too tart with a zing of citrus that kids will love.

Gulab Phirni or Rose flavored Indian Rice Pudding
This is an Indian style rice pudding flavored with saffron and rose petals. It is traditionally served in pots. This recipe is delectable!
Slow Cooker Cardamom Rice Pudding
I make this version of kheer in a slow cooker which has stood the test of various palates and preferences. This recipe has cardamom, which I personally love.
"Nut" Another Breakfast Shake
Breakfast shakes are oh so delicious and you can be so creative with them. This one is a very almond-y shake and I love it! Almonds are my favorite nuts and I try to incorporate them in my meals as much as I can. Did you know.... A fistful of raw almonds (~7) a day are good for your heart, brain function, has the good fats (monounsaturated fats), calcium, fiber and magnesium. I like to call them the alpha nut!

Banana-Date Drink
My mom loves making this drink for a mid-afternoon snack. I also enjoy it for breakfast because it really fills you up. Its simple and fast and super delicious! The best part is that it does not need any extra sugar because the banana and dates sweeten the drink perfectly. The hint of cardamom and nutmeg takes this drink to another level! Its almost has a chai like flavor to it.

Nutty Baked Bananas
This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/nutty-baked-bananas

Chili-Chocolate Dipped Cherries
decadent dessert that's still packed with nutrients, the chili is a welcome surprise in the chocolate, which contrasts well with the sweet, juicy cherries. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/chili-chocolate-dipped-cherries

Baked Egg for One
Baked eggs make a tidy little meal, especially when served with fruit and a slice of whole grain toast. They are also a surprisingly versatile vehicle for leftovers. For example, you could replace the tomato, spinach, basil, and turkey bacon in this recipe with a scoop of leftover chili, curry, vegetable stew, or beans and rice. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/baked-egg-one

Simply Sublime Tomato Sauce
Make this sauce only when you have truly ripe tomatoes and an excellent olive oil on hand. Because the sauce only has three ingredients, each one needs to be the best you can find. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/simply-sublime-tomato-sauce

caramelized onions
With a honeyed sweetness and jam-like quality, caramelized onions are great on sandwiches, in omelets, or loaded on flatbreads!

Crock Pot Pineapple Pulled Pork
A hearty weeknight meal with only 5 ingredients and only a minute's prep!

Sweet Sriracha Dynamite Chicken
Easier (and tastier!) than takeout, this sweet and spicy dish is a breeze to whip uo on a weeknight. It can also be made ahead and frozen.

Chorizo Borracho
This is a dear to my heart dish. I moved to Madrid alone (and not so great at Spanish) for a few months after finishing school with some time to spare, and my twin sister came along with me for the first week, her spring break from grad school. Eating and drinking out on the plazas and in the soccer bars is how I met people who'd be my friends for the next months, and one of our favorite tapas was chorizo borracho, cured sausage braised and glazed in red wine. In Madrid it is often Salchicha sausage, served at a bar where they count the toothpicks on your appetizer plate to see how many links you've eaten and calculate your tab. I've been lucky enough to encounter a similar dish in Puerto Rico on a vacation with my husband, and on my honeymoon in Lisbon - all around the world, sausage and wine is a good thing :) Serve as a simple but indulgent dinner with a green salad, or as a tapas spread with Mancheco or Iberico cheese with quince paste, and a big pitcher of Sangria. Enjoy!

Springtime or Anytime Lentil Salad
This recipe hits the sweet spot for weeknight dinner planning: It's simple, quick, easy to make ahead, healthful, and—most importantly—packed with big flavors. The fresh mint brings a sunny breeze of springtime into dinner, no matter what time of year you have it. If you are making this dish ahead of time, I recommend waiting to add the fresh mint until right before serving for maximum minty impact. I recommend small black lentils for this dish, but green or brown will work, too. The important thing is that you use lentils with the skin still on—otherwise they'll be too mushy to use in the salad.

Cacio e Pepe, Pronto!
Traditional Roman pasta dish Cacio e Pepe is a comfort food, which is often the case with few-ingredient dishes, but it’s also one that has a touch of sophistication. The simple act of frying freshly ground pepper in olive oil to the height of its fragrance will make your kitchen smell like you’ve been up to something fancy. Unlike a desperation dinner of cold cereal or frozen pizza, you might even invite the neighbours to sit down and join you if they happened to drop by. Cacio e Pepe, however, is undoubtedly best enjoyed alone, in what might be your first moment of silence all day, with a glass of whatever red wine is lying around already open. Cook a little extra, as this, like any comfort food, begs for seconds.