This dish is delicious on top of some grains, alongside fish, or even as a burger topping.
An update on the onion dip you know and love.
Sally claims there is something therapeutic about a simple bowl of greens. "This dish is my tonic," she says. "Whenever I feel a cold coming on, or I am tired and my thirteen-year-old insists on baking a cake at nine p.m., I haul out a bunch of greens (even if they are in dubious condition) and wilt them in a pan with garlic and olive oil. The wisdom of the old advice to use fresh greens as a spring tonic comes through loud and clear - you feel purified."
Here you go: a Sloppy Joe sandwich that tastes better than your old cafeteria’s, and it happens to be vegan!
Fresh green beans are almost sweet, so I balance them with a hint of bitterness from radicchio leaves.
Delicate, long, elegant stems with teeny-tiny caps -- believe it or not -- make one hell of a pickle.
This salad is best served when the chickpeas are slightly warm or at room temperature.
This is a combination of my mother's eggplant Parmigiana and a French tian.
Drying the cooked potatoes in the pan means that they'll absorb that much more flavor from your herb-infused dairy. Don't skip this step!
This will be a revelation to those who tend toward plain steamed basmati. The method is fail-safe, and the result is stunning.