Fontina Fondue with Cauliflower Dippers
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Searching for plant-based recipes made with whole, unprocessed foods? Welcome! Here you’ll find every recipe you need to follow a plant-based diet from morning until night. From vegetarian gluten-free recipes to vegan recipes and dairy-free recipes, Vegetarian Times offers original, triple-tested recipes that deliver solid nutrition, whatever your plant-based lifestyle looks like.
Searching for plant-based recipes made with whole, unprocessed foods? Welcome! Here you’ll find every recipe you need to follow a plant-based diet from morning until night. From vegetarian gluten-free recipes to vegan recipes and dairy-free recipes, Vegetarian Times offers original, triple-tested recipes that deliver solid nutrition, whatever your plant-based lifestyle looks like.
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Eating black-eyed peas can bring good fortune, according to Southern tradition.
A cousin of pasta e fagioli, this cozy soup features chickpeas instead of white beans.
Most people get their first exposure to lemongrass in the form of Thai food (Tom Yum, anyone?), but there are many other ways to experience its amazing benefits.
Pumpkin pie is one of the quintessential sweets of the winter holiday season, and synonymous with American Thanksgiving celebrations because pumpkin is one of our native foods.
Does part of gearing up for the holidays include reworking Grandma’s stuffing or a well-loved cookie recipe to make it gluten free? If so, Vegetarian Times and Arrowhead Mills would like you to take part in our Gluten-Free Holiday Recipe Re-Do Contest!
In the tangy and intriguing world of vinegars, balsamic vinegar marches to the beat of its own drummer.
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Maple syrup brings out the natural sweetness of carrots, while Dijon mustard adds a hint of tanginess.
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Slightly sweet with a hint of spice, this velvety soup highlights the delicate flavor of parsnips. For best results, use soft, ripe pears.
Roasting Brussels sprouts produces a tender, juicy interior encapsulated by a crispy, caramelized exterior. Hemp oil lends a nutritious element to the light sauce, but you could substitute olive oil or walnut oil.
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These beets can be served warm in a bowl or at room temperature over a bed of greens.
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Packed with autumn flavors, this impressive main dish is mac-and-cheese elevated to its highest form.
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These are a perennial favorite at the Border Grill in Los Angeles. Serve them with sour cream and pico de gallo, a fresh salsa-like condiment made with chopped tomatoes, onions, and cilantro.
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When I first heard the term “finishing salt” I rolled my eyes—must we have yet another chi-chi, gourmet term for yet another superfluous ingredient? No sooner had I had that thought than I sheepishly shrugged my shoulders. You see, I regularly use finishing salt in my cooking, though I’d never thought to call it that. Ever since I lived in Brittany, France, and learned about fleur de sel from my Bretonne apartment-mate, Soizic, I’ve done as she showed me and sprinkled the flaky, white salt crystals over foods just before serving them. Soizic never thought of fleur de sel as a finishing salt. She'd always pulled the one-two seasoning punch, using plain sea salt while cooking, then the locally harvested (from Guérande in southern Brittany) fleur de sel as a final flavor adjustment.
The best part about my bi-monthly jaunt to the Asian grocery store isn’t just stocking up on potstickers, dried shiitakes, and chili sauce, but roaming the aisles looking for new stuff to try. From frozen sheets of tofu skin to whole lotus roots, I’ve (almost) tried it all—with varying degrees of culinary success. One of the best moves I ever made was working up the courage to try rice-paper wrappers. Something about them always intimidated me—their stiff translucence, for starters. How do those rough, papery sheets morph into those deliciously delicate rolls that I order every time I set foot inside a Vietnamese restaurant?
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A gluten-free dough made from almond meal, cornstarch, and egg white bakes into a light, crispy crust for this nutty chocolate tart. When using the crust with other fillings, you can omit the almond extract.
Rev up your apple pie repertoire with this free-form beauty that’s loaded with dried apricots, figs, and cranberries, plus a healthy splash of Armagnac, an aged brandy from Bordeaux.
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