Or, try out this Gardener's Green
Shakshuka from Food to Glow.
Not exact matches
I love eggs so something like
Shakshuka eggs or our version
from our book which is called Anytime Eggs (as I'd eat it anytime!).
Apart
from this salad, we also use it on scrambled eggs, as a dip for raw crudités, inside rye sandwiches and on top of
shakshuka.
We must be
from the same tribe because we had a chickpea
shakshuka for dinner and then topped it with edamame hummus.
I learned of
shakshuka only about two years ago
from a Korean - American friend.
100 - Calorie Cheese, Vegetable and Egg Muffins,
from Averie Cooks
Shakshuka,
from The Cooking Jar Apple Pie Smoothie,
from Simply Recipes Frittata Base Recipe,
from Naturally Ella Grain Free Granola,
from Minimalist Baker Christmas Baked Eggs,
from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Superfood Breakfast Smoothie,
from Mel's Kitchen Cafe Buckwheat Pancakes,
from A Cozy Kitchen Inner Goddess Raspberry Breakfast Bowls,
from Pinch of Yum (be sure to use gluten free granola for topping) Butternut Squash Breakfast Hash,
from Love & Lemons Coco Banana Date Shake,
from Sprouted Kitchen Chia Breakfast Bowl,
from 101 Cookbooks (be sure to use gluten free granola for topping) Maple Almond Granola,
from Gluten Free on a Shoestring Crispy Breakfast Skillet Hash,
from Sally's Baking Addiction Maple Banana Baked Oatmeal,
from Serious Eats (be sure to use gluten free oats)
This potato
shakshuka is my take on a traditional
shakshuka with a rich and warming spiced tomato sauce, runny eggs and nutty apacahe potatoes
from Albert Bartlett, coming together to make the perfect dish.
Watch closely toward the end of the cooking time and remove
from oven when the eggs have plenty of wobble left in them for this
shakshuka recipe.
And, as October draws to an end, bringing it with, the end of the peak season for eggplant, let's just take a moment to celebrate the humble eggplant in al its glory in this fine
shakshuka dish
from Tunisia.
Some people swear by tinned tomatoes for
Shakshuka, but I come
from a time and place in Africa that tomatoes when in season, are deep red, luscious, loaded with incredible taste and cheap.
The inspiration for this style of a now popular breakfast dish comes
from my Palestinian roots, although
shakshuka's origins trace back to North Africa, and it is commonly enjoyed across various Mediterranean countries with different twists!
Enter this Tofu and Red Lentil
Shakshuka by Gena
from The Full Helping, and you've got a savory breakfast loaded with plant - based protein that's sure to keep you going.
It was a given that we'd be getting blueberry pancakes, but there were a number of interesting savory options as well,
from Moroccan poached eggs with
shakshuka, halumi cheese, eggplant and merguez sausage, to iron skillet with homemade corned beef, eggs, root vegetable hash and rye toast.