Zucchini Frittata
This is a perfect example of how much bang for your buck you can get with just a little bit of butter. In this case, it draws out the rich, velvety flavors in the corn and squash.
This dish of hearty whole grain wheat berries, summer-fresh zucchini and shrimp embodies Nourish Network's body, soul and planet mission.
This salad always wows those new to whole grains. The smokiness of the vegetables, creaminess of the eggplant and haunting complexity of the spice paste create quite a sensation.
There's a lot to love about this pasta salad: a healthy dose of whole grains in the form of quinoa and whole grain penne, a break from basil with chives and parsley, and a lip-smacking tart-sweet balance from the corn and lime juice combo.
The crisp, tart qualities of purslane pairs beautifully with beets. If you'd rather have your beets two ways, try Mama Kourtesi's Beet and Greens Salad.
The heat of the jalapeno and bite of the red onion play nicely off the subtle sweetness of the peach in this summery salsa.
Use this asparagus--simple and addictive--as part of an antipasto dish, tossed with pasta, or simply snacking on out of hand.
These are the ultimate cross-over food. Served warm, they'd be be lovely on a cold night with Simplest Roast Chicken or Spiced Pork Roast. Served cool, they're terrific finger food for a picnic. This recipe is based on one from the Gotham Cookbook, by Alfred Portale. I've always loved how the braising in this dish makes the fennel silky and tender, while the finishing sear gives it savory caramelization; a luscious juxtaposition.
This recipe transforms fresh spring veggies into a fragrant, satisfying curry. Serve with purple or red rice for a stunning bowl.
This is my secret weapon dish for all who say they don't like cauliflower. High heat roasting encases the florets in a savory crispness while turning the insides creamy and even a touch sweet ... enough to win over the most ardent naysayers. I call this a "fauxaioli" because it's essentially a gussied-up, lightened-up store-bought mayonnaise, but it's one I turn to again and again when time is short. This whole recipe, as a matter of fact, came about after having cauliflower in a fritto misto in Italy. I wanted to replicate the effect--crunchy, creamy, salty, sweet and pungent--without the hassle (or calories) of a full-blown fried affair with homemade mayo. And, based on the amount of raves this dish has received (I'll often serve it as an hors d'oeuvres with a jar of toothpicks nearby), I'd have to say it's a success.
You may know--and love--radishes in their raw state. But they're lovely in this delicious side too. Butter adds a bit of richness to this otherwise simple dish. Browning the butter takes it a step further to add a nutty note, enlivened on the other end by the mint.
I’ve made this dish successfully with all kinds of greens, but I like tender baby spinach and bok choy derivatives the best. Keep in mind that you want a touch of water clinging to the greens, but not so much that they’ll swim when they’re wilting. Note: If choosing tough-stemmed greens like chard or beet greens, slice the stems into 1-inch lengths.
This side dish uses red-and-brown Indonesian Volcano Rice, which is cultivated in mineral-rich volcanic soil and is high in magnesium, manganese, and zinc. You can substitute any brown rice. We added seasonal fresh English peas for color; edamame, fresh green chickpeas, or thawed frozen peas would work well, too.
Nothing showcases the culinary power of eggs quite like a soufflé. The yolks bind and enrich the base while the beaten whites leaven the soufflé for its characteristic light, airy texture. Serve it with a “Bon Appetit!” in your best Julia Child imitation and pair it with a green salad dressed in Mustard-Shallot Vinaigrette and dry white wine for a light supper.
Secured by Super-CAPTCHA © 2009-2010 MLW & Associates, LLP. All rights reserved.