Mushroom Pâté
By Betsy NelsonA nifty vegetarian pâté. If you have vegan guests, simply swap out the cream for unsweetened hempseed milk or coconut milk.
A nifty vegetarian pâté. If you have vegan guests, simply swap out the cream for unsweetened hempseed milk or coconut milk.
These Greek-inspired appetizers are wonderful served with a cucumber-yogurt dipping sauce.
Arrange your favorite sliced meats on a platter. Always popular and no cooking involved!
Baby red potatoes are great vehicles for prepared caponata, artichoke dip, or ratatouille from your grocery-store deli.
These veggie chips are super trendy for a reason: They are addictive and endlessly versatile.
Substitute tempeh for the chorizo to make the perfect vegetarian bite.
Not a zucchini fan? Try skinny Japanese eggplant instead.
For a sweeter taste, try wrapping prosciutto around melon or even pear slices.
This quick and hearty meal is perfect for a fall supper. Feel free to sub in any dark, leafy green for the collards, such as kale or Swiss chard. And, if you like spice, sub in chorizo or Andouille sausage for the meat.
Frittatas are a perfect dish to make and serve in a cast-iron pan. Leftover frittata is also delicious enjoyed cold.
A great side for Thanksgiving or any fall meal. To zing it up, replace the cheddar with pepper-jack cheese.
Cast-iron pans are great for roasting vegetables and meats because they hold heat so well. Feel free to substitute your favorite veggies halfway through the roasting time for a delicious (and easy) one-pot meal.
Traditionally made with potatoes, these little fritters are wonderful paired with applesauce and sour cream.
This creamy gratin is filled with colorful seasonal veggies. For a nice crunch, top with chopped toasted walnuts before serving.
Bacon and Brussels sprouts is a natural pairing, but if you are a vegetarian, try a vegetarian tempeh bacon or just add a little smoked Spanish paprika.
This sped-up preparation of kimchi can be eaten immediately or stored for up to a month.
Traditionally made with cabbage or bok choy, the Korean dish kimchi is also a great vehicle for Brussels sprouts. This recipe takes a little time but is well worth the effort. Kimchi is wonderful served with meat, eggs, vegetables, and rice.
This recipe is terrific with a variety of other dressings, including raspberry vinaigrette. To save on preparation time, you can thinly slice or shred the sprouts in a food processor instead of pulling apart individual leaves.
A few spices transform plain tempeh into something that tastes like Italian breakfast sausage.
Think of a frittata as a crustless — and much less fussy — quiche. Here, spicy arugula is beautifully tempered by earthy mushrooms and creamy goat cheese.
Have a craving for pizza but trying to avoid gluten? Get creative and try using a frittata as your “crust.”