Sentences with phrase «greens in a bit of olive oil»

Heat a wok on the stove and sautée the greens in a bit of olive oil until they start to wilt.

Not exact matches

Love taking fresh tomatoes basil green onions and black beans and tossing them in a little bit of olive oil and balsamic, if you have peppers and other veggies throw them in as well.

Later, the chilled vegetables can be quickly reheated — by sautéing in a bit of olive oil, for instance — without losing their green.

Your Greek salad is very similar to my basic salad, I just add a bit of the extra green stuff and we often have it with grilled chicken breast that's been marinated in olive oil, lemon juice, garlic and chilli.

Shrimp in «made up sauce» which is some combination of olive oil, butter, garlic, spicy things (fresh cayenne, chili garlic paste, sriracha), barbecue sauce or tonkatsu, herbs and sometimes green onions and sometimes lemon juice or a teeny bit of white wine.

Ingredients: 2 T olive oil / 2 - 3 ripe tomatoes, cut into quarters / Handful of green beans, cut into bite - sized pieces / 5 - 6 small new potatoes, cut in half or quarters / 4 oz.

1 tablespoon olive oil 1 large red onion, chopped 4 cloves garlic, chopped 2 preserved lemons, rinsed in cold water, flesh removed and skin chopped 1 ball preserved ginger, chopped 250 ml apple juice 500 ml vegetable stock — I use Marigold bouillon 1/4 teaspoon turmeric 3 — 4 fennel bulbs, each cut into 8 wedges 1 kg unpadded weight of fresh broad beans or 250g frozen 75g green olives, pitted 500g cod fillet, cut into bite sized chunks — not too small or the fish will fall apart when cooking Juice of 1/2 lemon Black pepper Fennel fronds to garnish

Topping ideas: sliced green onions, chopped chard stems and leaves that have been cooked for a minute or two in a skillet with a bit of olive oil and salt (see photo), chopped fresh chives, toasted walnuts

Tomatoe Green pepper A little bit of olive oil on top once its served in the individual bowl

One of my favorite quick ways to use beet greens is simply sauteing them in a bit of olive oil with a generous amount of chopped garlic and some crushed red pepper flakes.

I have just discovered kale and have fallen in love with it... spinach may get jealous, but there's room for more than two deep green leafies in my life... that being said, this recipe looks very interesting and a good addition to a meatless day's menu, but... isn't the garlic a bit bitter when it is added without a bit of taming in hot olive oil?

But if the greens are young and tender — arugula, or spinach, or very young kale — they won't be hard - cooked with garlic and a lot of olive oil but briefly sautéed in a small bit of oil and sprinkled with sherry vinegar and turned onto plates for a warm salad.

I switched my original use of butter lettuce to spinach and beet greens for the purposes of this blog post, mostly as I love beet greens and I hate waste (the larger, more robust leaves from this bunch were eaten last night, sautéed in olive oil with shallots, garlic and a little bit of salt).

I was told to juice lemons and limes and apples, especially green apples and to take Malic acid tablets (green apples are highest in malic acid) and maybe a tiny bit of olive oil maybe a teaspoon but concentrate mostly on the lemons limes and apple juice.

To chime in on the salad for breakfast thing - I regularly have mixed greens with added radicchio, a little bit of chopped ham, a french mustard vinaigrette (just salt, pepper, olive oil, white wine vinegar and trader joe's dijon mustard) topped with two fried eggs for breakfast.

Toss sliced orange or grapefruit segments with dark leafy greens, toasted almonds and a bit of olive oil; the vitamin C in the citrus fruit will help you absorb the iron in the greens and the nuts.