Maybe if I hide
the veggies in a dish like this she'll be able to get it down.
Not exact matches
Not everything is able to go into
dishes in this way though and some parts of our
veggies aren't edible —
like the tops of carrots.
I love hearty
dishes in the winter — things
like roasted chicken add
veggies, soups, stews, chilis, etc..
If you
like spicy, you'll enjoy the satisfying heat of this one —
in sandwiches, dipped with crackers and fresh
veggies, layered onto your breakfast egg
dishes, and more!
There is a layer of sautéed greens and mushrooms
in this
dish, but if your family doesn't
like either, blend them up with the rest of the
veggies and stir them into the sauce.
I take whatever
veggies happen to be
in season and
in my fridge, throw
in some curry paste or curry powder, something to give the
dish some body
like chickpeas or beans or sometimes potatoes / sweet potatoes or tofu.
Basically, you can think of nutritional yeast as vegan parmesan: you can sprinkle it atop your favorite noodles, use
in dressings and marinades, douse your fresh
veggies and beans, and use as a functional ingredient
in dishes like Vegan Frittata, vegan strata, vegan macaroni and cheese, tofu «feta, «soups, and so many more recipes.
I love this
dish and so does my picky picky husband who hardly
likes any
veggies, including the ones
in this recipe!
I know a lot of restaurant Mexican
dishes are smothered
in cheese and sauce and that's okay, but my favorite
dishes are always the ones that boast fresh and colorful ingredients
like veggies and beans.
The mouthwatering menu I have selected for you features two entrée -
like dishes, both meals
in themselves because of the balance of ingredients: greens, grains,
veggies and more.
It works well
in both savory and sweet
dishes... Although I
like to keep fresh
veggies and grilled chicken on hand as well.
even loves this tortellini
dish when I sneak
in veggies like chopped spinach or mushrooms.
When using it for things
like stir fries or other savory
dishes where the coconut taste might be a good addition, I have a cheap, refined coconut oil I use — which is what I used
in this recipe too because it would compliment the flavors and I was just using it to fry some
veggies.
You can substitute
in different herbs (from arugula to parsley to green
veggies like peas), nuts (pistachios, almonds, and walnuts are all delicious), and even oils (we love avocado or sesame) to give the classic
dish new life.
I
like the concept of this
dish because you basically throw
in all the remaining
veggies you had to buy for the detox so they don't go to waste.
Spray a shallow 9 - inch pie
dish and set aside - Crumble tofu
in a large bowl with your hands until it looks
like feta cheese - Stir
in nutritional yeast, mustard, onion and garlic powder, turmeric, plus salt and pepper until well combined - Mix
in veggies - Transfer mixture to pie
dish and pat down firmly with a spatula until nice and tight - Bake for 20 - 25 minutes until the top is firm and slightly brown - Let frittata cool for 5 minutes on the counter before serving - Place a
dish over top and quickly, but gentle, flip frittata out Blueberry Spelt Pancakes (from Engine 2 Diet) Who doesn't love pancakes?
Use milk
in Asian style raw veggie
dishes and add Asian spices
like ground fresh basil, nama shoyu, garlic, minced ginger, lime juice and marinate your
veggies for a non-stir fry or curry.
It's so easy to add unlimited
veggies to a
dish like this one, and really you can use whatever you've got
in the fridge.
-- nutritional yeast (read here about the best brand to get — you don't want fortified)-- liquid aminos (this is a soy sauce substitute)-- garlic powder — cumin — no - salt seasoning (yes, I use the one from Costco — you can find a link to it here)-- parsley, dill, thyme — these are all good for roasting
veggies and some dressing recipes — ground ginger, curry powder, coriander — these are nice
in Asian - inspired
dishes like un-fried rice and lentil stew
:O)
In our Vegan Coach world, cooking from scratch means taking whole foods from their raw state (
like beans, whole grains, and
veggies), cooking them up, then mixing and matching to make your very own one - of - a-kind vegan
dishes.
In addition to recipes for dishes like Shepherd's Pie, Scotch Eggs, Chocolate Chili, and Bora Bora Fireballs, Well Fed also includes lots of information for how to cook without a recipe — lots of ideas for ways to combine basic protein, veggies, and fats into something special that ensures you won't get bored and you won't spend all of your free time in the kitche
In addition to recipes for
dishes like Shepherd's Pie, Scotch Eggs, Chocolate Chili, and Bora Bora Fireballs, Well Fed also includes lots of information for how to cook without a recipe — lots of ideas for ways to combine basic protein,
veggies, and fats into something special that ensures you won't get bored and you won't spend all of your free time
in the kitche
in the kitchen.
Salad bars
like to be sneaky and throw
in celery bits, and sautéed or soaked
veggies into their
dishes, which may hurt your budget!
Choose from
dishes like spicy Malay rendang curry (pictured below), mouth - watering Wagyu sliders served with pickled
veggies, tender satay dripping with sauce, Beef & Lemongrass wrapped
in Betel Leaf (pictured above), and Matcha Tiramisu, Black Sesame Mascarpone and Bundy Rum (pictured below)-- yum!