Vegetarian
6951 recipes found
Marian Burros's Red Cabbage
Red Cabbage, Carrot and Broccoli Stem Latkes With Caraway and Sesame
I love finding things to do with broccoli stems. I find that allowing the cabbage mixture to sit for 10 to 15 minutes before forming the latkes allows the cabbage to soften a bit, and the latkes hold together better.
Colombian Corn and Cheese Arepas
Grape Gazpacho
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.
Fried Cakes: Arepas
White Gazpacho With Grapes
Ginger-Pickled Red Cabbage
Red Cabbage, Apples And Rice
Almond Grape Gazpacho
Chimichurri Salsa
Shaved Butternut Squash With Dates
Shaved slivers of raw butternut squash make for a surprisingly refreshing and crisp salad. Here, it is served with a dressing of tangy buttermilk, sweet dates and crunchy pumpkinseeds. Look for a small, fresh butternut squash, preferably one with a long neck, which makes it easy to shave.
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.
Spiced Toasted Seeds
Marcella Hazan’s Pasta With Four Herbs
This easy weeknight recipe from Marcella Hazan is pasta the way it is meant to be, and it can be prepared with items already in your pantry or easily procured at your farmers' market, corner deli or backyard garden. Fresh mint, sage, rosemary and parsley are tossed with chopped, ripe tomatoes and tossed with sizzling hot olive oil. The best part is it can be thrown together in about 20 minutes.
Pumpkin-Seed Brittle
Stir-Fried Tofu, Red Cabbage and Winter Squash
This sweet and sour mixture, colored purple and orange, is packed with flavenoids.
Wild Rice And Pecan Stuffed Onions With Cranberry-Orange Glaze
Tangerine And Red Onion Salad
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.
Italian Mushroom and Celery Salad
Whenever I teach this Italian salad in a cooking class the students always tell me how skeptical they were before tasting it. It may seem plain, but there’s something about the combination of textures and the tart and savory flavors of the lemon juice and Parmesan that really works here.
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).
Whole-Grain Stuffing With Kale and Dried Fruit