But seriously, use
whatever vegetables you like here — you really can't go wrong, as long as you follow the basic recipe:
Feel free to add
whatever vegetables you like.
That's the great thing about a recipe like this, you can tailor it to
whatever vegetables you like or dislike.
Feel free to use
whatever vegetables you like!
This recipe is very flexible so you should use
whatever vegetables you like.
Into this pesto vegetable frittata you can basically drop in just about
whatever vegetables you like.
Into this pesto vegetable frittata you can basically drop in just about
whatever vegetables you like.
Now there's no rule on this you can roast
whatever vegetables you like.
On the one side you have Peter, who believes he is entitled to steal
whatever vegetables he likes from the garden nearest his warren.
You should also make free with this recipe, using
whatever vegetables you like.
Not exact matches
Just
like the
vegetables, you can also use
whatever dried fruits you have to hand.
I
like to top mine with more crunchy pumpkin seeds and sweet pomegranate seeds, but you can really personalize this with
whatever you'd
like and add other fall
vegetables like roasted squash.
In terms of pasta, I
like to use orzo when I want the pasta to be the sidekick to
whatever vegetable I'm highlighting.
I really
like the combination of peppers, mushrooms, and vegetarian sausages, but I'm sure you can substitute
whatever vegetables you have handy without it going too badly wrong.
Baby bok choy is a winter - spring
vegetable, and for
whatever reason, holding it in my hand felt
like we were turning the corner to Spring.
This translates to
whatever I use carrots for,
like when I make my moist carrot cake, I feel It's healthy, a
vegetable cake after all.
This recipe is just as versatile as any other omelette or frittata recipe - use your favorite
vegetables and proteins in
whatever combination you
like.
I use
whatever I have, but I try to balance the
vegetables between what my son
likes and what my daughter
likes (generally not at all the same thing).
OK, here are some favorites we've been cooking up at my place: -
vegetable curry (grind my own whole spices, use
whatever veggies we get in our weekly CSA share; radishes / beets, eggplant, squash, greens, etc)- quick kale (sauteed with coconut oil, chili flakes, garlic, [lemon grass], soy sauce, lemon juice)- pac choi w / sauteed mushrooms «chinese» style (with fish sauce, rice wine vinegar, jalepeno / chili, soy sauce, etc)- roasted radishes w / poached eggs - «teamwork pasta» — this is your recipe for pepper and cheese pasta, but it helps having two sets of hands to make it in our house... we put an egg on this too of course - tuna pasta (chopped onion, garlic, lemon zest, chili flakes, tuna, olives — easily adaptable to what you already have in the house and
like)- roast chicken on friday - roasted sweet potatoes - omlets - challa french toast
No particular recipe, just chicken +
whatever vegetables I feel
like + dairy or tomato +
whatever spices I feel
like.
this is a main dish, so you can feel free to serve it with salad or
vegetables or
whatever other side dishes you
like.
Try simmering down a combination of sea
vegetables, leafy greens, mushrooms, turmeric root (fresh), onions, garlic, ginger, and
whatever other
vegetables you'd
like to add.
You can use
whatever herbs you
like in the packet, and even mix it up by adding different oils, spices, and
vegetables.
Leave out the meat, add meat, add leftover
vegetables, add tofu, or
whatever you
like!
Whatever you do, pat yourself on the back — you've just put some leftovers to very good use, and you now know how to make
vegetable fritters any way you
like them.
We
like to stick to what's in season, but feel free to adjust this recipe all year round, switching out the
vegetables with
whatever's available.
Herein lies my approach to grain salads: I
like whatever vegetables I'm using in the salad to be the bulk of it, and the grains to be the accent,
like a crouton.
I
like to change it up and just go with
whatever vegetables I have on hand.
You can add
whatever vegetables you'd
like.
Feel free to substitute / add
whatever vegetables you'd
like to the filling!
For the topping, I
like to clean out the fridge of
whatever vegetables we have on hand and pile them on top for a colorful fork and knife situation that is a total party.
The combination of roast chicken, carrots, snap peas, and cucumbers offers a refreshing yet satisfying dinner, but feel free to use
whatever vegetables you'd
like.
Variation: Use other
vegetables in place of the ones suggested here — try corn kernels, diced carrots, bell peppers, green beans, sliced mushrooms, yellow summer squash —
whatever is available and
whatever your family
likes.
Feel free to swap in
whatever seasonal
vegetables you'd
like to top the risotto.
Nutrient - dense and delicious, you'd use it as a healthful seasoning for salad,
vegetables, stir - fries -
whatever you
like.
Whatever you find in your markets now could be easily substituted if you keep the heartier root
vegetables like carrots and potatoes in added in the beginning and the softer, more delicate
vegetables like asparagus or peas added towards the end so they don't overcook.
Asian
Vegetable Tray Gather your favorite Asian
vegetables: snow peas, radishes, daikon, edamame, Chinese kale, Oriental cucumber, kohlrabi, baby corn, or
whatever you
like.
The recipe is quiet versatile as you can use
whatever vegetables you'd
like, for this recipe I used mushrooms, asparagus, carrot, spring onion and baby corn, but feel free to add your own additional veggies
like bamboo shoots, mung bean sprouts, cabbage, leek or any other
vegetable you prefer.
The recipe written below reflects the
vegetables that I used, though you can experiment with the same amounts of
whatever meats and / or
vegetables you
like.
First we can make them in the oven
like you would any
vegetable and let it bake / roast /
whatever you prefer.
Throw in
whatever vegetables you have left in your fridge in
whatever combination that you
like.
You can serve with crackers,
vegetables (
like celery, carrots, cucumber), bread, salad, cheese, or
whatever you fancy!
For even more
vegetables, I
like to pair my soup with a simple tossed green salad using up
whatever salad fixings I have on hand.
Thread the
vegetables onto the skewers in
whatever pattern you
like.
The if you
like you can add choppped - up
vegetables like tomatoes or peppers, or meat, or open a can of beans, or some salsa,
whatever you
like.
It's ground nuts and spices and, for a whopping $ 2.99, adds an interesting touch of texture and flavor to avocado toasts, hummus toasts, bread and olive oil, roasted
vegetables, salads or
whatever you feel
like sprinkling it on.
Add your favorite
vegetables: spinach, mushrooms, or
whatever you
like!
Well, actually, many nursing moms discover that they can eat
whatever they want (including the so - called gassy
vegetables like broccoli and garlic), without causing their baby any discomfort.
It's bread and tomato sauce and other assorted meats, cheeses,
vegetables, just
like non-recreational food,
whatever that is.
A great dish for feeding a crowd, just add a side of
vegetables - green beans, Brussels sprouts or
whatever you
like - and you have a yummy and filling meal.