Vegetarian
6953 recipes found
Rhubarb Bellini
How could fresh rhubarb syrup topped with dry sparkling wine not be the perfect spring and summer drink?! Especially for brunch. Or a picnic. Or just because.
Momofuku's Soy Sauce Eggs
These soy sauce marinated boiled eggs can be used in a thousand different ways: They are perfect on their own as a snack, on an English muffin, or in ramen.
Everyday Avocado Dressing
Quinoa Salad with Currants, Pistachios, Red Onion and Mint
This recipe was inspired by a recent fascination with Middle Eastern cuisine. Quinoa, currants, pistachios, onion, and mint make this salad a winner!
Anna Teresa Callen’s Pizza and Calzone Dough
Anna Teresa Callen was a native-born Italian who lived her adult life in New York where she became renowned for teaching authentic Italian cooking. She was a dear friend of mine so I had many opportunities to not only enjoy her cooking, but also to cook with and learn from her. This is her pizza (and calzone) dough recipe. I've been making and teaching it for about 30 years. It never fails - not for me, and not in my cooking classes.
Smashed Cucumber Salad in a Jar
This is one of the first things I make as soon as anything remotely resembling summer hits. It's a cross between a pickle and a salad really, since it only takes a couple of hours for the flavours to develop from start to finish. Have it with your favorite Asian saucy noodles, dumplings, even pork belly baos (I've shared a recipe for that too).
Cherry Espresso Balsamic Brownie Bites
Delectable and delicious ~ these raw brownie bites are tantalizing and amazingly tasty. Sweet and sour cherries, bold and brilliant espresso, and chocolate, of course, will leave your mouth watering beyond belief.
Grilled Onion Salad
This salad makes a great accompaniment to steak, kabobs, or burgers. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/grilled-onion-salad
Indian Beet Salad
This Indian beet salad can be served warm, at room temperature or chilled. It is so fast and easy to make! I love this recipe!
ChefSteps' Genius Roasted Onion Cream
A brighter (and vegan) recipe for an alternative to traditional onion cream—for all your soups, sauces, and sides. Adapted slightly Chef Steps.
Carrot Slaw with Toasted Cumin Seeds
Bright, crunchy slaw perfect for taco night, adding to greens salad, and serving alongside almost anything. Cheese is optional, slaw stores well if cheese is added separately.
Strawberry Pâte de Fruit
Pâte de fruit (pronounced pat-de-fwee) are beautiful flavor-packed fruit jellies. This recipe makes strawberry jellies using lemon juice, sugar, and pectin.
Eggplant Every Night-simply fried eggplant dressed with yogurt, mint, olive oil
I love eggplant - if it is prepared the right way. When prepped properly and gently sauteed, it can taste like CANDY!
Kale, Farro, and Sweet Potato salad with Pomegranate Dressing
A colorful dish for any day
Grilled Iceberg Wedge with Malt Vinegar Dressing
Cooking tip: When cutting the iceberg lettuce, take care to leave the core intact. This will help keep the leaves together so they won’t fall apart on the grill. For an extra special touch, throw a handful of soaked wood chips onto the coals 5 minutes before grilling.
Broccoli Stems with Garlic and Anchovies
Sliced into coins and browned in a fragrant oil, broccoli stems refuse to play second fiddle to florets.
Roasted Asparagus and Fennel with Charred Lime
I intended this dish to be a sprightly salad of shaved asparagus and fennel with a lime-chili vinaigrette. But when shaving the first spear of asparagus, I decided that I wanted something warm and bold in flavor. So I cranked up my oven, tossed the asparagus and fennel in a liberal amount of olive oil and chili flakes, and threw in a halved lime that was destined for my vinaigrette. I then slipped the whole pan under the broiler to enhance the charred flavors. I finished the dish with juice from the charred lime and fennel fronds. The charred lime heightened and married the already bold flavors. My dish was the complete antithesis of sprightly, but on a cool spring evening, it completely hit the spot.
Pumpkin Simple Syrup
Spice up Halloween with spicy pumpkin simple syrup! With this syrup, you can make treats by drizzling over ice cream or using in cookie batter, or be tricky by adding your favorite liquor for a happy Halloween indeed. Of course, I chose the latter, but to keep the mixture thick for the former just don't strain it. Pumpkin is super high in Vitamin A so no matter if you are tricking or treating, you'll be doing good for your skin, teeth and eyes.
Rochers
Trust me, this fancy French chocolate roshers recipe is a game day winning dessert. Four ingredients, 25 minutes active, low carb, and kid-friendly.
Braised Celery with Garlic Chips
With recipes like this, I think the lowly-thought-of celery can move on up to join the popular crowd with kale and brussel sprouts. A super easy side dish ready in 20 minutes that's "Low In" carbs, saturated fat and cholesterol, AND is gluten-free and vegan. GO CELERY!
Jicama Stack
This recipe is proof that good things come in quick packages. Jicama matchsticks tossed in lime juice and any seasoning or rub mix in your pantry and then stacked jenga-style. I used togarashi - a Japanese seasoning made from red pepper, orange peel, sesame seed, seaweed and ginger - but you could use Mexican, Chinese, or BBQ rubs. The fact that the knife cuts are uneven makes it that much more fun to play!
Avocado Pudding Cups
Usually used like a vegetable, avocados are actually a fruit and adapt well to desserts. Sweet enough for kids and fancy enough for company, this pudding will always make you feel like you're indulging. This recipe was written by the Healthline Editorial Team: http://www.healthline.com/health-recipes/avocado-pudding-cups
Hasselback Zucchini
A perfect recipe for the spring to use all the homegrown zucchinis, an elegant way of presenting a boring vegetable and a delicious way of cutting the extra starch from your meal (vs the traditional hasselback potatoes).
Holiday potatoes
I call this holiday potatoes because it's delicious enough for special occasions as well as easy and good for making in large batches. It's one of those serendipitous recipes that sort of created itself, and as a result, doesn't require exact measurements. I also like to make a version with russets peeled and cut smaller as breakfast potatoes.