Showing results 1 - 20 of 1860 for within Vegetarian.
For a vegetarian side dish, it's tough to beat this comforting tomato and eggplant combo. Serve the eggplant alongside a cup of vegetable soup or a green salad for a light meal.
Hittin' the grill for dinner tonight? Add a few vegetable slices to the grill and tomorrow's lunch is in the bag. These colorful pinwheels double as a healthful after school snack.
Tender young pumpkin stuffed with wild rice and cranberries makes for a fun and tasty dish. Serve as a light lunch or with an entrée of your choice, a fresh green salad, and a glass of dry rosé or white wine for a beautiful fall dinner.
Take advantage of the season's bounty of zucchini squash, cucumbers and tomatoes with this rustic Italian dish. Makes a wonderful transition between summer and fall, providing the fresh flavors of garden produce with the comfort of Parmesan and breadcrumb-stuffed zucchini.
Mushrooms and red bell peppers combine with black-eyed peas in this flavorful vegetarian entrée. Sunflower seeds add a crunchy finish, but pumpkin seeds taste great with this dish, too.
Top this classic spring side dish with shards of Parmigiano-Reggiano for a savory garnish.
Partially cooking the potatoes before they hit the grill is key to cooking this delicious side dish just right. Serve alongside grilled chicken legs or pork chops, if desired.
Spicy poblano peppers join red and green bell peppers to add zing and flavor to this traditional recipe. If your cornbread is extremely fresh, allow it to dry out a bit before using. For a gluten-free version, use gluten-free cornbread, or for a dairy-free version, use non-hydrogenated, non-dairy margarine in place of the butter.
As an alternative to serving this bright, tart condiment with roasted turkey or chicken, stir a spoonful of it into a cup of yogurt or a tall smoothie for breakfast.
Fold chopped steamed vegetables or cubes of baked tofu into this easy side dish, if you like, and drizzle with fresh lemon juice. Serve alongside roasted fish or chicken for a great match.
Be sure to use a fire-roasted salsa to make this easy, lighter version of traditional refried beans. Their smokiness will add unrivaled flavor and fragrance to the dish. Serve as a side dish, or as a dip with tortilla chips.
These sweet potatoes served atop pineapple rings are an appealing way to get kids (and adults) to eat more healthy vegetables. Lightly sweetened with maple syrup and orange juice, they're a terrific alternative to the standard sugar-laden sweet potato casseroles.
This simple couscous dish combines dried fruits and nuts with an earthy blend of Moroccan spices. A delicious accompaniment to seasoned meats, fish, vegetables or a Moroccan tagine. Serve freshly steamed or warmed up the next day.
Though parsnips resemble carrots they're never eaten raw. Here they reach their peak of flavor by being steamed, then roasted with tender, rich results.
The bananas you use to make this classic comfort food should be very ripe. To make banana-nut bread, stir 1/2 cup chopped pecans or walnuts into the batter before pouring it into the pan and baking.
This not-too-sweet bread is great for family gatherings. The flavor of the orange juice comes through and complements the apricots.
Herbs add fresh flavor to these tender biscuits, infusing the dough and also the butter brushed over the biscuit tops. A lovely accompaniment for just about any soup.
These crackers may be made ahead and frozen. Just pop them into the oven for a few minutes before serving.
This cardamom-scented braided loaf has been a holiday tradition for a Team Member's New England family since relatives brought the recipe back from a year in Finland. Serve the bread toasted and spread with butter alongside strong coffee on early winter mornings. This bread also freezes well. Wrap in plastic wrap and then foil for the best results.
Open the oven door and the aroma of this fresh-baked breakfast bread will have the entire house clamoring into the kitchen. Moist and dense in texture, the bread includes wholesome ingredients, such as oats and fresh banana, and is easy to prepare and very adaptable, accommodating your choice of chopped nuts or dried fruit in place of the cranberries. For a delicious alternative grain version, try our Cranberry Banana Quinoa Bread.
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