Vegetarian
6909 recipes found
Dark Chocolate Cherry Quinoa Bark
If you've never popped quinoa before, here's your chance; it’s like making the world’s tiniest popcorn. The quinoa gets crunchy and toasty, and once it’s mixed into melted dark chocolate and cooled, it imparts a wonderful flavor and texture to the bark. You could get away with making this bark with just quinoa and chocolate if you’re a purist. Me, I added some dried tart cherries because I’m a sucker for cherries, but feel free to add whatever nuts, seeds, or dried fruit you’re feeling and really make it your own. Regardless, you’ll end up with one quick, easy dessert.
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.
Fennel carrot
Just had some fennel and carrots in the fridge
Farro With Roasted Squash, Feta and Mint
Falling somewhere between a grain bowl and a warm grain salad, this colorful dish is substantial enough to be a meatless main course, or it makes a hearty side dish to simple roasted meat or fish. You can use whatever kind of squash you like here, either peeled or unpeeled. Squash skin is perfectly edible; let anyone who objects cut theirs away at the table (though see if you can get them to try it first). If you don’t have farro, you can substitute brown rice. Just increase the cooking time by about 20 minutes.
Victoria Granof’s Pasta con Ceci
For this pasta con ceci recipe, first, you need to use all of the olive oil. It gives the soup substance and body and carries the other chickpea flavors.
Vinaigrette Beets with Feta Cheese
A simple refreshing side made with beets, feta cheese and a light, tasty homemade vinaigrette.
Tangy Plum Dip
A very healthy and delicious Plum and raw mango Chutney
Baked Stuffed Apple Crumble
Crumbles were one of my all time favorite desserts growing up, and that really hasn’t changed. There’s no better time to enjoy these than fall. With all of the delicious apple varieties in season, now’s the time! They’re also a great way of using up those apples that you might have accidentally dropped on the floor and bruised, or left in the fridge just a bit too long.
Black Rice Congee
Black congee is such a comforting dish, real warming, nourishing food. You can go the Asian route, or totally mix the recipe up and add Mediterranean flavours.
Very Imprecise Sourdough Bread Method
Just have fun and don't get too hung up on technical details and specifics! No matter what you'll have an edible final product with this sourdough mix ins recipe.
Pumpkin Pie Energy Bites
These little energy balls are the perfect mid afternoon pick me up. They satisfy that need for something sweet without the energy crash of other sugary sweets.
Thanksgiving Leftover Potato Fritters
Simply combine whatever leftover potatoes you've got with an egg, some breadcrumbs, and spices in this recipe. These fritters are amazingly delicious.
Roasted Sweet Potatoes with Apple Brandied Coconut Pecans
Overnight oats
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.
TRAHANAS PORRIDGE FOR THE LITTLE ONES
A traditional Greek dish for those who love carbs! This trahana breakfast recipe is as simple as it is delicious. It's the perfect breakfast for children too.
Watermelon lemonade
Since watermelons are grown locally and ubiquitous in Chennai, they are almost always very sweet. Sometimes a little too sweet for my liking so I like to offset that with some salt. And yes, it is true that the salt also accentuates the taste of the fruit, so even if you find yours to be not so sweet, I would recommend adding a pinch. This watermelon lemonade is so gloriously simple, you can have it ready to drink in ten minutes tops.
Cranberry Mustard
Perfect on just about any sandwich, and particularly good with cheeses, especially those with a bit of character. ;o)
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.
Salted Maple Pecans
So easy. So versatile. So addicting! Rich with pure maple syrup and a dusting of sea salt, these salty-sweet Salted Maple Pecans are the perfect garnish or treat.
Five-Spice Caramel Sauce
Caramel is total magic. This Spiced Caramel Sauce recipe gets warm sweetness from honey and a hit of spice, which makes it winter appropriate, if you ask me.
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.
Mashed Sweet Potatoes with Integrity
This canned sweet potatoes recipe was born out of an effort to make mashed sweet potatoes with the thickness and fluffiness of regular mashed potatoes.