Not exact matches
Unlike the classic Tex - Mex
version served in a giant tortilla bowl, I went heavy of
greens,
beans, corn and peppers.
I honestly really don't like
green beans... But this
version sounds so yummy with that fabulous bechamel and those crispy onions!
My first attempts using a breading technique employed for perfect onion rings produced beautiful looking fried
beans, but they were undercooked and had an overwhelming
green bean flavor that was absent from the Friday's
version.
Creating a home
version isn't just a matter of breading and frying fresh
green beans.
Since I have been hooked on kale lately (pretty sure that is very obvious after seeing the recipes that I have posted so far;)-RRB-, I couldn't wait to make a slightly adapted
version of this Whole Foods» recipe for Sweet Potatoes with Collard
Greens and Adzuki
Beans.
I love
green beans and your
version is mouthwatering — can't wait to make them!!
Again, I went with a homemade
version, if anything, just to test the limits of my skills and see if I could achieve that perfectly crunchy, salty fried onion that grace
green bean casseroles all across America.
Green beans are also an option but if someone is following a very strict
version of AIP they can use chopped kale.
Fresh
green beans, caramelized onions and sauteed mushrooms in a homemade cream sauce make a much better
green bean casserole than the classic 1950's canned soup
version - even with the canned french fried onions.
I had a big group to feed so I made the chicken
version and then I make a ground beef
version... I substituted a pound of ground beef (I browned it with the onions /
green peppers) for the chicken and a can of black
beans (raised) for the corn.
-- Fish tacos with cabbage, mayo spiked with chipotle and lime — Chicken cutlets from your book, just arugula on top — Eggplant — either the chickpea and tahini yogurt
version from your book, or topped with marinara, basil and mozz — Ottolenghi's baked eggs with
greens, garlic yogurt, and chili butter drizzle — A million
versions of a szechuan stir fry with peanuts, meat, chilis —
Beans and
greens!
Among our staple weeknight dinners: — Your pasta with chickpea sauce — Ina's weeknight bolognese — Chicken gyros with lots of tzatziki — Various stirfries — «Big salads» — my husband likes them more than me, but our most common
version is a southwestern style, with black
beans, avocado, tomato,
greens, a little leftover chicken.
I call for all
green beans here, but if memory serves me correctly the Contigo
version had a wonderful mix of Romano, haricot vert, and standard
green beans.
This
version calls for standard
green beans, but if my memory serves me right, the
version at Contigo also used Romano
beans, and perhaps some hericot vert.
This looks infinitely variable - Any
greens plus prosciutto and
beans, butternut squash and man hero cheese and mushrooms - I think you could sub chicken stock thickened with some flour for a kosher
version.
Serve this tasty veganized
version of a classic teriyaki chicken over a bed of rice, and with a side of sautéed
green beans for a well - rounded meal.
This
version uses boneless chicken breasts, onion, red pepper, garlic, pinto
beans, corn, tomatoes,
green chiles and chicken broth with chili powder, cumin, oregano and smoked paprika for...
What she used in this
version was some butternut squash,
green beans, carrots and some prawns.
For this
version I'm using broccoli, red pepper, onions and
green beans.
Another
version is made with
green beans (see Green Bean and Cashew Pâté — though Ashkenazik Jews don't use green beans during the Passover w
green beans (see
Green Bean and Cashew Pâté — though Ashkenazik Jews don't use green beans during the Passover w
Green Bean and Cashew Pâté — though Ashkenazik Jews don't use
green beans during the Passover w
green beans during the Passover week).
The array of ingredients in this vegan
version of Salad Niçoise — white
beans or chickpeas, slender
green beans, tomatoes, and olives — makes it a splendid main dish salad for a summer meal, either on busy weeknights or festive occasions.
But these are my
version of
beans and
greens... clean, healthy and the way they should be in my opinion, though I'm sure a lot of bacon and ham lovers will probably think the fact that I kept my
beans and
greens meat free is just blasphemy, and not very southern at all.
Sometimes I make a southwest
version (black
beans, corn, cilantro, tomato, red bell pepper, lime, cumin, etc.) and other times I make a Greek
version (red onion, kalamata olives, sundried tomatoes, artichokes,
green bell pepper, feta, etc).
Plus, you'll get to taste the
green beans this year instead of all the stuff trying to disguise last year's canned
version.
I loved this dish so much I was inspired to recreate it at home, and my own
version of Garlicky
Greens and
Beans with Sausage I now present to you.
Not only is this revised
green bean casserole considerably healthier than your traditional recipe (it's even healthier than the
version in my own book!)
This zesty
version is topped with succulent
beans and calcium - rich
greens for a vegan delight that is sure to please.
Beans n
Greens is one of our favorite meals and this
version looks extra tasty!
When you need a
green bean casserole recipe for your holiday meal or covered dish dinner, look no further than this collection that includes traditional
green bean casseroles as well as more daring
versions featuring fresh mushrooms and onions, pecans, and cheese.
Your choice of breakfast miso or black
bean chili with a smaller
version of the House
Green, and a savory disc of grilled herb & onion bread.
The
green beans and red peppers in my
version are fairly traditional, but you'd normally find white potato in place of the sweet potato if you got this in a restaurant.
Several years ago, I made a clean
green bean casserole using pureed parsnips and caramelized onions as a healthier alternative to the traditional
version.
This year, I wanted to make a healthy
green bean casserole that was almost as fast as the traditional
version, so you don't have to spend any extra time in the kitchen.
When you think of
green bean casserole, the
version made with a can of condensed soup and fried
green onions probably comes to mind.
I was going to make a
version of Jack's mom's famous creamed spinach... top it with crispy shallots because they remind me of my dad and the infamous
green bean casserole (his favorite thing).
optional (
version in photo): 1 -2 portobello mushrooms 2 1/2 cups cooked quinoa or brown rice a handful of blanched
green beans
Think of it like a soup
version of a
Green Smoothie... What you'll need — 1 courgette 1 head of broccoli 1 shallot 2 sticks of celery 4 cloves of garlic bag of spinach tin of cannellini
beans tin of asparagus spears...
If you prefer the soup
version, take a look at this classic holiday
green bean casserole.
If you're hosting Thanksgiving this year, also check out my healthy
versions of
green bean casserole, sweet potato casserole, butternut squash soup, and root vegetable stuffing.
The traditional
version doesn't usually contain
green beans, but they do add color and texture to the dish.
This gluten - free
version of
green bean casserole is made with a homemade cream of mushroom soup with a grass - fed butter base.
My low - carb
version uses
green beans instead of black
beans and corn.
-LSB-...] When I was dreaming up my Asparagus Fry recipe, I happened to stumble across this
version of Coconut Crusted
Green Beans from The Toasted Pine Nut which totally helped with my -LSB-...]
Silk's plant - based alternatives are versatile in the kitchen and can be used to create delicious meat - free and dairy - free
versions of many Fall favorites, including the good ol' and traditional
green bean casserole.