Vegetable
893 recipes found
Roasted Eggplant & Beetroot Salad
This is a quick and easy yet a very delicious dish...
Celeriac Meze with Yogurt & Walnuts
This is another meze dish very quick and easy to make. You can serve it as a side dish or a salad on its own. Celeriac roots are quite often used in Turkish cuisine. I love the earthy flavours of this versatile winter root vegetable cooked or raw.
Broccoli Rabe Goma-ae
For this Japanese goma with broccoli rabe recipe, you could also put the sauce on spinach or any other dark green, corn, or fried or grilled eggplant.
Cabbage melted in butter and cumin
Cabbage has become my favorite winter vegetable: It's earthy, filling and a bargain. I started making cabbage this way a few years ago. I got the idea from an Indian friend, who one holiday quickly sauteed cabbage in butter and black mustard seeds for a last-minute side dish. Here, I opt for slower cooking to yield more umami flavor and silkier results. Plus, the transformation of a heaping pile of raw shards into something manageable and yummy requires mindless attention. It's a good meditation, tending the cabbage as it melts. If you can't get to yoga, get out the butter and a sharp knife and try this.
Chilled beetroot soup
The tang of the yogurt in this Chilled Beetroot Soup recipe is perfect with the earthy sweetness of the beets and it means you don’t need limes for tartness.
Butternut Squash with Pancetta and Sage Leaves
Quick & easy Butternut Squash with Pancetta recipe. It hits all the right notes - caramelized squash, crispy pork, creamy creme fraiche, and the crunch of sage.
Ajvar
Lovely roasted pepper-based sauce from Serbia.
Fried Tomatoes
Vegan and packed full with vitamin C, Galayet Bandora recipe originates from the Jordanian rural “food basket,” where tomatoes are grown near the Dead Sea.
Vinaigrette Beets with Feta Cheese
A simple refreshing side made with beets, feta cheese and a light, tasty homemade vinaigrette.
Roasted Ranch Broccoli
If you're looking for a way to convince your kids to eat their broccoli, this recipe is it! Ranch plus broccoli is a match made in veggie heaven.
Fig Salad with Smoked Prosciutto and Tomatoes
A prefect end of summer salad !
Roasted Sweet Potatoes with Apple Brandied Coconut Pecans
Horseradish sauce
Sous Vide Brussels Sprout Confit
Brussels sprouts are delicious on their own or flavored! In this sous video recipe, we add Chipotle tabasco to give the dish contrasting flavor.
Cal Peternell’s Fried Herb Salsa
Cal Peternell’s 4-ingredient herb salsa recipe--a smart way to dispense with herbs in the crisper, and a last-minute dinner savior in one.
Hangover breakfast - Kimchi and Barley pancakes
I don’t know whether Kimchi actually cures the hangover or our Korean brains and stomachs are just programmed that way, but Kimchi and dishes with Kimchi are common hangover cure in Korea. (As you could probably guess, we eat Kimchi for almost anything). These pancakes are best eaten right away, but they also keep very well in the fridge for a few days. And let's be honest, when you wake up with a hangover feeling like a zombie, last thing you want is to cook. If you have a party weekend coming up, make these pancakes in advance and keep them in the fridge. All you have to do the next day is to warm them up and maybe top up with some fried eggs, (if you are well enough to handle fire). They might just save you from a world of pain.
Endive with Pecorino and Honey
This is a delicate (not to mention quick and easy!) appetizer or antipasto inspired by one of my favourite toasted sandwich fillings (from my cookbook, Florentine). It's a wonderful balance of sweet, bitter, salty, and creamy. Choose firm, crisp, bright witlof, avoid ones with any browning of the leaves. If you can't get a young, creamy, quite mild pecorino (aged versions are decidedly saltier and firmer), try asiago or provolone dolce instead. A delicate, fragrant honey (something not too sweet) is my preference for this, in Italy one would use locust honey. As a second, something more balsamic like a dark chestnut honey is also interesting.
Cauliflower Crostone with Anchovy and Caper Sauce
This sauce is a classic from central Tuscany and known as Salsa del Valdarno, a variation of acciugata that uses capers in place of garlic. It's most often used to dress a thick, t-bone steak that's grilled over charcoal but left bloody in the middle. It's also a wonderful partner to cauliflower, in any way. I often toss the sauce with steamed or roasted cauliflower as a side dish, without the bread—but serving it on toast (as a crostone), turns this into a quick, satisfying-yet-light meal. You can also try the sauce spooned over eggs—boiled and halved, fried, scrambled or poached. Tuscans like it on fried beef or veal, too. For a quick and thrifty lunch, my husband's nonna used to stir it into spaghetti.
Miso Mayo Blistered Green Beans
The mayo in this recipe gives the green beans a rich creaminess without leaving behind any mayo taste or heaviness, while the miso adds a salty, nutty quality.
Butternut Squash with Ginger, Rosemary and Toasted Mustard Seeds
This squash was made with the last squash from our garden last year. I wanted to treat it simply, compliment it sweetness and give it just enough pop to make sure that it was memorable. I cooked this in coconut oil which also added a nice depth of flavor to this simple recipe.
Simplest roasted tomato and garlic soup
This is one of my favorite fall to summer transitional foods, for me something I make with the last big batch of local tomatoes I buy each late September. The roasting process, though, means that this will work well with tomatoes of pretty much any quality, ripeness, type and shape. This soup is bright in tomato flavor with simple ingredients, and your oven and blender or food processor do all the work! You *can* coat your baking sheet with olive oil instead of lining it, but I find that the oil doesn't really add a flavor to the soup when used in that stage, and it seemed kind of a waste. For storing and keeping soups longer, I feel that adding the fat in as a garnish if you want like with a drizzle of olive oil or cream to serve is better. It's also good for a mixed crowd of non dairy eaters. The carrot trick is something I learned from Mark Bittman, there's something in the flavor of carrots that makes tomatoes taste more tomato-y. Enjoy!
Heirloom Tomato Gallette
The Middle Eastern spices and added Balsamic and aged Mancheli Cheese really take this simple tomato pastry to another level!
Bagna Cauda (Hot Garlic and Anchovy Sauce)
This bagna cauda, hot garlic and anchovy sauce, is a traditional autumn recipe from Piedmonte. As a fall dish, it usually features typical seasonal vegetables.
pasta with beer-caramelized onions
this pasta dish is really rich tasting while ultimately being very light, super sweet and savory, and can be customized many different ways -- I added some cooked white beans as you can see from the photo, I could see either raw or sundried tomatoes being delicious here, roasted mushrooms or zucchini, any kind of cheese really -- or you can make this completely vegan by caramelizing the onions in olive oil instead of butter