Crisp teriyaki-flavored tofu bites are perched atop nori-flecked sushi rice for an invigorating meal in a bowl. It's a lively combination of cooked and raw ingredients. Recipe originally published in January 2015 Vegetarian Times. Photo courtesy of Vegetarian Times. [Read more...]
Search Results for: fresh veg
Pasta with Asparagus and Portobello Mushrooms
Celebrate spring with this tasty Pasta with Asparagus and Portobello Mushrooms! The earthy mushrooms combine with the fresh asparagus to really take this pasta dish to the next level.
[feast_advanced_jump_to]This quick Italian-style vegan pasta dish features fresh asparagus and portobello mushrooms. The asparagus gives this dish a springtime touch, and the mushrooms make it substantial. Try a flavored variety of linguine or fettuccine to jazz it up even more!
This Pasta with Asparagus and Portobello Mushrooms recipe is...
- Easy
- Quick to make
- Vegan
- Easily made gluten-free (use gluten-free pasta)
- Versatile
How to Make Pasta with Asparagus and Portobello Mushrooms
- Cook pasta. Drain, reserving a cup of cooking water.
- Meanwhile, heat oil in a large skillet. Sauté garlic until golden.
- Add vegetables and wine. Sauté about 6 minutes.
- Combine pasta and veggie mixture in a large bowl and toss together.
- Season to taste, then serve with vegan Parmesan cheez if desired.
Pasta with Asparagus and Portobello Mushrooms FAQs
How can I make this dish gluten-free?
It is very easy to make this dish gluten-free! Simply cook up a batch of your favorite gluten-free noodles and use them instead of traditional pasta. If you want to cut out carbs entirely, you could also try swapping the noodles for some zucchini or carrot noodles!
Can I change the vegetables in this dish?
You can use whatever vegetables you prefer in this dish. Get creative! Onions, olives, carrot slices, peas, green beans, and more would all taste delicious.
What is the best kind of pasta to use?
Choose whichever kind of pasta you prefer to make this dish. I made mine with linguine noodles, but fettuccine would also work great. You can really use any kind of noodles, though. It might be fun to try using some macaronis or bowties!
How should I store this pasta dish?
You can store this pasta dish in an airtight container in the fridge up to one week. Simply reheat it in the microwave or briefly in a pan on the stove when you're ready to eat it! I would not recommend freezing this dish, though, since the noodles will get all mushy when thawed.
More Recipes
- Click here for lots more lighter seasonal vegan pasta recipes.
- Click here for more asparagus recipes.
Recipe

Pasta with Asparagus and Portabella Mushrooms
Ingredients
- 12 oz pasta linguini or fettuccine
- 2 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
- 3-4 cloves garlic
- 8 oz slender asparagus bottoms trimmed, cut into 2-inch lengths
- 2 large portobello mushroom caps wiped clean, cut in half crosswise, and thinly sliced; can use a combination of mushroom types
- ½ cup sun-dried tomatoes oil-cured or not, as preferred; rehydrate if needed and cut into strips
- ½ cup dry white wine or substitute broth or pasta cooking water
- salt & freshly ground pepper to taste
- Vegan Parmesan-Style Cheez optional
Instructions
- Cook the linguini in plenty of rapidly simmering water until al dente. Drain, reserving about a cup of the cooking water.
- Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large skillet. Add the garlic and sauté over low heat for about 2 minutes, or until golden.
- Add the asparagus, mushrooms, dried tomatoes, and wine. Raise the heat to medium and sauté, stirring frequently, until most of the wine has evaporated and the asparagus is tender-crisp, about 6 minutes.
- Combine the pasta and asparagus mixture in a large serving bowl and toss together. If the mixture needs more moistness, add about ¼ cup of the reserved pasta cooking water at a time. You want this dish to be moist, but not watery!
- Season to taste with salt and pepper. Then serve, passing around the vegan Parmesan for topping if desired.
Nutrition (Estimate per Serving)
Photos by Evan Atlas.
Stir-Fried Bok Choy with Shiitake Mushrooms
Here's a quick stir-fry using nutritious, crunchy bok choy. Shiitake mushrooms make a perfect partner for it. Serve this on its own or over rice; it's good hot or at room temperature. Use either large white bok choy or baby bok choy. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Cauliflower Crown Roast
I must confess that for me, the main appeal of cauliflower crown roast, a new-fashioned way of preparing this veggie, is its appearance. Once you cut wedges away, what you have is lots of unseasoned cauliflower. To mitigate this blandness, serve with plenty of the same simple, tasty gravy used to baste it while it bakes. In its favor, other than the handsome appearance of the cauliflower, is ease of preparation. [Read more...]
Lemon Blueberry Muffins
These subtly lemon-flavored vegan blueberry muffins are perfect for making on cool summer evenings during blueberry season, or any time of year with frozen organic blueberries. The double twist of lemon juice and zest (finely grated peel) is what makes them shine. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
How to Eat Dragon Fruit
Dragon fruit is probably one of the weirdest fruits you’ll come across at the store. From the outside it looks bright pink and green and irregular. When you cut into it, it looks like peppered ice cream. You may even be wondering how to eat dragon fruit.
But dragon fruit is a delicious addition to any vegan diet, as it’s high in vitamin C, good fatty acids, B vitamins, carotene and even packs in some protein. Meet your new favorite superfood. Here's some background on the fruit and, of course, how to eat dragon fruit.
Some background
Dragon fruit comes from Central America and is also called the pitya. It’s also grown in Southeast Asian countries like Thailand and Vietnam. It grows off a cactus-like plant. It’s crunchy and has a mild sweet taste like a more muted kiwi. The little black seeds in the fruit are totally edible, again, like the kiwi.
For the basics of how to eat dragon fruit, you just cut into it, right down the middle. Then you scoop out the white fruit, which comes out very easily. It’s commonly served up in its own skin as a bowl, since the bright pink makes a great presentation. You can also quarter it and peel off the pink skin, since the skin will taste bitter. From there you can cube it, slice it or ball it. Then add it to your favorite fruit salads or just eat it by itself plain. Many people eat dragon fruit chilled, as that’s said to bring out the flavor better.
If you’re in the store looking for a dragon fruit, the fruit should feel slightly soft as you press your fingers into it. (Like a mango.) Just make sure it doesn’t feel mushy. The fruit itself should look bright pink, and make sure there are no dark spots or bruises.
Creative ways to eat dragon fruit
Once you’re familiar with the basic fruit itself, you may be wondering what else you can do with it. There are several great uses for dragon fruit. For instance, a popular use for dragon fruit is to add it to a tropical fruit salad. You merely cube the dragon fruit, along with pineapple, mango and banana.
A neat idea for parties is to make a tropical fruit kabob with cubed dragon fruit and kiwi on a skewer. Then you simply stick the skewers on the grill until there is a nice little browning of the fruit where the grill grates were. You can end by sprinkling them with sugar.
It also makes a sweet addition to any fruit smoothie or smoothie bowl. You can blend it up with soy or almond milk. You can also optionally add anything else you’d like, such as berries, sugar, juice or even nut butters. Melon-balled bits of dragon fruit make a wonderful garnish on top, too.
Dragon fruit even makes a wonderful frozen treat. You can juice or blend the fruit alone or with other fruits, and then add it to a popsicle mold. A neat idea is also serving a basic vegan sorbet scooped into a halved, frozen dragon fruit that has a little bit a dip cut into the middle. Than you can eat the sorbet with the frozen fruit for a refreshing treat.
Pasta Primavera
Though this plant-based Pasta Primavera uses only a half-pound of pasta, it's so chockfull of vegetables that it makes quite a heaping helping. You can serve it any time of year, but it's an especially nice way to welcome spring, as its name implies. It's also a pleasing main dish at spring holiday or special occasion meals, such as Easter or Mother's Day. Serve with a simple salad of fresh greens.
Potato, Corn, and Green Chile Soup
This flavorful soup of potatoes, corn, and green chiles is a nondairy version of a contemporary classic from the American Southwest. It's filling, so it can serve as a centerpiece of a meal, served with a salad or salad-y wraps. Try this with Cool Refried Bean Wraps for a nice meal. Photos by Evan Atlas.
Cauliflower Lentil Soup
This hearty lentil soup is packed with nutritious flavor from red lentils, cauliflower, pumpkin, and curry spice. Yum!

Red lentils cook quickly, taste delicious, and fill your belly. So they're a good choice when you want a hearty, filling soup in a short amount of time.
Adding a couple cups of pumpkin or butternut squash puree just adds to the orange-y goodness of this tasty vegan soup - and cauliflower and spinach add even more veggie-packed deliciousness.

If you love this vegan cauliflower lentil soup, be sure to check out these other tasty vegan ideas:
- Hearty Vegan Lentil Soup
- Sweet Potato Lentil Soup
- Vegan Lentil Meatloaf
- Lentil Fritters with Garlic Sauce
Recipe

Cauliflower Lentil Soup
Ingredients
- 1 ½ cups red lentils rinsed
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1 onion chopped, large
- 2 to 3 cloves garlic minced
- 4 cups cauliflower florets
- 2 teaspoons salt-free seasoning blend like Frontier or Mrs. Dash
- 2 teaspoons curry powder or to taste
- 2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger or to taste
- 2 cups pumpkin puree or butternut squash puree, roughly one can
- 1 ½ cups coconut milk or other unsweetened nondairy milk, such as almond milk
- 4 ounces baby spinach leaves
- ¼ cup fresh cilantro chopped
- salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
- Combine the red lentils in a saucepan with 4 cups water. Bring to a slow boil, then turn down the heat and simmer gently until mushy, about 20 minutes.
- Meanwhile, heat the oil in a soup pot. Add the onions and sauté over medium heat until translucent. Add the garlic and continue to sauté until both are golden.
- Add the cauliflower florets, seasoning blend, curry powder, ginger, and just enough water to cover. Bring to a slow boil, then cover and simmer gently until the cauliflower is just tender, about 8 minutes.
- Stir in the butternut squash or pumpkin puree, cooked lentils, and just enough coconut milk (or other nondairy milk) to give the soup a medium-thick consistency.
- Return to a simmer, then simmer gently for 10 minutes longer, or until the flavors are blended and the cauliflower is completely tender but not overcooked.
- Season with salt and pepper. At this point, if you'd like, you can set the soup aside off the heat (covered). Or you can serve right away. Either way, just before serving, heat the soup until piping hot and adjust consistency and seasonings.
- Stir in the spinach at the last minute and cook just until it's wilted. Stir in the cilantro and serve.
Nutrition (Estimate per Serving)
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Tender Kale with Carrots, Onion, and Mild Spices
Ye'zelbo gomen be'karot, as it's called in Ethiopian, is a mild kale dish with lots of flavor. It can round out heavier stews and sauces if you're cookin' up a feast. If you're not big into greens, give this one a try anyway; it might pleasantly surprise you. It's perfect to serve with inejra or Quick Teff Crêpes. Recipe and photo from Teff Love: Adventures in Vegan Ethiopian Cooking* by Kittee Berns © 2015, Book Publishing Company, reprinted by permission. For complete how-to on making authentic Ethiopian injera (the spongy moist flatbread shown in the photo, refer to the aforementioned book!
Kasha Varnitchkes
Kasha Varnitchkes is a classic Jewish dish of buckwheat groats combined with pasta. I'm not sure that bow tie pasta (farfalle) has always been the traditional choice, but it's the contemporary favorite. If you're a kasha fan, you'll enjoy this simple dish; it doesn't set of any flavor fireworks, but it's easy and comforting, like many an Eastern European specialty. Photos by Evan Atlas.
Chickpea and Spinach Couscous with Cashews
This is a dish that is on my 'I have nothing in the fridge' or 'I have no time to cook' or 'I want something healthy that my kid will love' recipe roster. It's something that I have been cooking for years and is still a family favorite. I love the simplicity of it, and the versatility. If you don't have chickpeas, go ahead and use white navy beans or kidney beans. If you don't have spinach, use collard greens or kale. Recipe and photos contributed by Sophia Zergiotis of Love and Lentils. [Read more...]
Collard-Wrapped Yellow Rice and Black Bean Enchiladas
Large collard green leaves make amazing wrappers for grain and bean dishes. These enclose a hefty helping of rice and black beans. You can vary this by using other grains, such as quinoa or couscous. Recipe from Wild About Greens by Nava Atlas; photos by Ricki Heller.
[Read more...]
Pineapple Raisin Bread Pudding
Bread pudding made with pineapple and raisins, and fragrant with vanilla, makes a warm, satisfying dessert after a cool-weather meal, or a comforting treat to have with tea. Leftovers are great to pack into a small container to take to work or school the next day. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Simple Garlic-Roasted Sweet Potatoes
In this simple preparation, oven-roasting naturally delicious sweet potatoes enhances them all the more. Embellished with a little onion, garlic, and fresh thyme, it’s really all you need to create fantastic side dish. [Read more...]
Yellow Rice and Black Bean Burritos
Often, rice is served alongside burritos, but the combination of rice and beans wrapped inside the tortilla is quite satisfying. These yellow rice and black bean burritos make a filling meal that needs only a salad to be complete-though stoneground tortilla chips and salsa are always welcome! Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Wild Rice Salad with Corn and Black-Eyed Peas
This hearty wild rice salad, embellished with corn, black-eyed peas, veggies, and herbs, is an invigorating melange of flavors, textures and colors. It's an attractive dish to serve at room temperature, any time of year, at buffets, potlucks, and holiday gatherings. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Barley with Mushrooms and Browned Onions
Mushrooms and barley are a match made in culinary heaven. Best known for their pairing in comforting soups, they make an equally good duo in this hearty side dish, embellished with lots of onion and fresh dill. Brown mushrooms yield a richer flavor than white, so give them a try. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Sesame-Ginger Tofu and Broccoli Stir-Fry
This stir-fry is inspired by General Tso's Tofu, but dispenses with the cornstarch-battered, deep-fried tofu. I've tried it that way and find this version, with pan-sautéed tofu, plenty of broccoli, and a savory, sweet, and spicy sauce even more appealing. It's easy and fast, too. [Read more...]
Coconut Cauliflower Curry with Mustard Greens and Spinach
Pungent mustard greens are paired with mild spinach, and with the addition of mellow cauliflower, the result is a gorgeous and satisfying curried stew. Mustard greens, which are in fact a green often used in curries (as is spinach) most often come in really large bunches, so use as much as you'd like; the sharp flavor is well tamed by cooking. If you're not a fan of mustard greens, or just want to use a more familiar type of leafy green veggie, see the variations following the instructions. Recipe from Wild About Greens. Photo by Hannah Kaminsky, from her original review of this this book. [Read more...]
Spinach or Arugula Strudel
This spinach or arugula and potato strudel makes a lovely, easy appetizer for special occasions. I say special occasions, as puff pastry isn't the kind of thing you'd want to eat every day-a bit high in fat, and not all-natural. But some major brands are vegan (including Pepperidge Farm) and anything made with it is festive and delicious. Photos by Hannah Kaminsky. [Read more...]
Smoky Sunflower Bean Burgers or Sliders
An easy bean burger with a little crunch from sunflower seeds and a subtle smoky flavor, these work well with pink, pinto, or red beans. Make some potato oven fries or sweet potato oven fries at the same time, and serve with your favorite condiments in pita bread or on whole grain buns. [Read more...]
Tortilla Soup
There are many variations on tortilla soup, a southwestern classic. The common denominator is a crisp corn tortilla garnish. This veggie-filled rendition is a light and pleasant way to begin a meal with a southwestern theme - try it with vegan quesadillas. Photos by Hannah Kaminsky.
Baked Coconut Rice Pudding
My kids have such a soft spot in their hearts for rice pudding that we sometimes have it for breakfast instead of dessert. This is a fun new flavor twist on an old-fashioned dessert. It will keep for several days refrigerated and is just as delicious served chilled.Reprinted with permission from Vegan Casseroles © 2014 by Julie Hasson, Running Press, a member of the Perseus Books Group.
Quinoa and Wild Rice Burgers
Quinoa and wild rice make a tasty team in these vegan burgers. Serve on their own with a sauce or on whole-grain buns; they’re good in pita breads with leafy greens and/or sprouts as well. Since these two grains have very different cook times, it may be best to have the quinoa cooked and ready ahead of time. Having the wild rice cooked ahead of time as well will make preparing these a breeze. [Read more...]
Classic Tofu Loaf
This meal is perfect for those times you open up the fridge and the selection looks sparse. All you've got is a package of tofu and an abundance of condiments. The recipe may seem simple, but that's exactly why it's here. Every now and then you have to hit the easy button, and for a simple staple like this, you shouldn't try and over-think it. If you have a package of tofu and you don't want it to go bad, this will solve that problem and give you leftovers. (From The Lusty Vegan* © 2014 by Ayinde Howell and Zoe Eisenberg. Used by permission, Vegan Heritage Press.) [Read more...]
Black Bean Sofrito
Tasty black beans are embellished with onions, garlic, and bell peppers. Sofrito,a classic Latin American dish, is a good choice for an easy, everyday kind of meal. Serve over rice if you'd like. Round the meal out with a fresh green salad and simply prepared hardy greens. Adapted from The Vegetarian Family Cookbook by Nava Atlas. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Corn Kernel Cornbread or Muffins
This vegan cornbread is a perfect companion to all sorts of bean stews and chilis. Consider adding the optional chilies and nondairy cheese, which give this pan bread a moist texture as well as a major yum factor. And since cornbread is only as good as it is fresh, see how to to turn any leftovers into a delicious stuffing for a subsequent meal. This makes one 9-inch pan bread (12 servings) or 1 dozen muffinsRecipe from Plant Power: Transform Your Kitchen, Plate, and Life with More Than 150 Fresh and Flavorful Vegan Recipes by Nava Atlas. ©2014, published by HarperOne, reprinted by permission. Photo by Hannah Kaminsky.
[Read more...]
Sweet Potato Chocolate Chip Cake
Just as the flavors of pumpkin (or other orange winter squash, especially butternut) and chocolate are surprisingly compatible, so are the flavors of sweet potato and chocolate. This moist cake will surprise your taste buds, and once you’ve got your pureed sweet potato, it’s super easy to make.
Spinach or Arugula Scrambled Tofu
Here’s a colorful, tasty tofu scramble with plenty of healthy spinach or arugula and red bell peppers that’s festive enough for a company brunch (double the recipe in that case), but simple enough to make for a weekend meal for you and yours. Adapted from Vegan Holiday Kitchen. Photos by Susan Voisin. [Read more...]
Carrot, Apple, and Orange Juice
A classic combination, juicing fresh carrots, apples, and oranges will give you a great boost of energy and nutrition. [Read more...]
Summer Tofu Skillet with Tomatoes and Bell Peppers
Here’s an enticing way to showcase tofu with colorful peppers in a stovetop sauté. It’s a good summer main dish when you want dinner on the table quickly. Serve with a simple cooked grain or potato dish and a big fresh salad. Photos by Evan Atlas. [Read more...]
Japanese Soba Noodle Soup with Tofu and Greens
One thing I love about Asian-style soups is that they require little advance planning, and are ready to go from counter to soup pot to table in 30 minutes or less. I do find, though, that unlike other soups that benefit from long simmering and that taste even better after a day or so, Asian soups taste best just done. This is especially true in the case of noodle soups-the noodles absorb much of the broth when refrigerated overnight, leaving you with more of a noodle dish than a soup. [Read more...]
Raspberry Chia Pudding
Here’s a fresh summer take on chia pudding using fresh raspberries and vanilla nondairy milk. Enjoy this for dessert or breakfast.
Cold Avocado and Green Pea Soup
Cold soups are one of my favorite ways to feel refreshed in the summer heat. What makes any cold soup even better for me is if it needs no cooking at all, like this one featuring ripe avocados and green peas. And it adds gorgeous burst of green to the table, as well. Recipe adapted from Vegan Holiday Kitchen. Photos by Susan Voisin.
Garlicky Asparagus with Mushrooms
This tasty veggie appetizer is inspired by the garlicky Spanish tapas dish, champiñones al ajillo, which relies on mushrooms alone. Asparagus makes it a more substantial dish, and benefits nicely from the dry red wine and other seasonings. This is traditionally served with slices of warm, fresh bread. And since you've already opened a bottle of red wine, serve it with this appetizer as well. Recipe adapted from Vegan Holiday Kitchen. Photos by Susan Voisin.
Olive Bar Medley with Tofu “Feta”
Colorful and briny, small servings of this appetizer go a long way. Choose two or three different varieties of pitted olives from your supermarket’s olive bar. Add one extra item, as listed in the last ingredient suggestions, in this list, such as pickled peppers or garlic, to spice up the mix. If you’d like to pair this up with another appetizer, my suggestion would be something mellow, such as Green Pea, Parsley, and Pistachio Dip with raw veggies, plus fresh sliced baguette. Recipe adapted from Vegan Holiday Kitchen. Photos by Susan Voisin.
Corn Fritters with Tomatillo-Cilantro Sauce
At the height of fresh corn season, these simple fritters can be served as a tasty side dish or as an appetizer. They’re good warm or at room temperature, and the easy tomatillo-cilantro sauce adds a lot of flavor. Adapted from Vegan Holiday Kitchen. Photos by Susan Voisin. [Read more...]
Raspberry Lemon Mousse Tart
This raw lemon mousse tart, made with a nut crust of almonds, macadamia nuts, and shredded coconut, is astoundingly light and flavorful. Recipe from Practically Raw: Flexible Raw Recipes Anyone Can Make by Amber Shea Crawley, Andrews McMeel ©2014, reprinted by permission. Photo by Ben Pieper. [Read more...]
Tangy Tempeh with Portobello Mushrooms
Tempeh, portobello mushrooms, and miso contribute a "meaty" heartiness to this dish, and balsamic vinegar provides a bit of tang. Serve this sumptuous Tangy Tempeh with Portobello Mushrooms over a cooked grain or pasta. A mixture of long-grain rice with kasha or wild rice is one of my favorites!
[feast_advanced_jump_to]Tempeh is such a versatile food. You can substitute this soybean product for meats from steak to chicken nuggets! Its hearty, nutty flavor and texture will keep you full longer and give you great health benefits.
How to Make Tangy Tempeh with Portobello Mushrooms
- Set a wok over medium heat and add oil.
- Add the tempeh, cooking both sides until brown.
- Remove the tempeh from wok and slice.
- Add more oil to pan.
- Stir fry onion, garlic, and mushroom slices.
- Add stock and bring stir-fry to a simmer.
- Cook until vegetables are tender and stock has reduced. Lower heat
- Whisk together miso, balsamic vinegar, and two tablespoons stock.
- Add miso mixture to stir-fry and season.
Full directions for how to make Tangy Tempeh with Portobello Mushrooms are in the printable recipe card below.
- Find more of VegKitchen's Vegan Dinner Recipes and more Tofu, Tempeh and Vegan Sausage Main Dishes.
- Here are more tempeh recipes.
Recipe

Tangy Tempeh with Portobello Mushrooms
Ingredients
- 2 teaspoon light sesame oil or other neutral vegetable oil
- 1 package tempeh 8oz, any variety
- 1 ½ tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil
- 2 medium red onions sliced lengthwise into thin crescents
- 4-8 cloves garlic minced
- 4 portobello mushrooms 3 to 4 inches in diameter, stems and caps sliced separately
- ¾ cup vegetable stock
- 2 tablespoon dark barley miso or mellow barley miso
- ¼ cup balsamic vinegar
- freshly ground pepper to taste
- 2 tablespoon fresh parsley or more as desired, minced
- 2 tablespoon fresh basil or more as desired, minced
Instructions
- Set a wok over medium heat and add the sesame or canola oil.
- Add the tempeh, turning to coat both sides with oil, and brown it well.
- Remove the tempeh from the wok and cut it into strips about 1 ½ inches long and ¼ to ½ inch wide.
- Set the wok or stir-fry pan over medium-high heat. Pour the olive oil around the rim and tilt the pan to coat the sides.
- Add the onion and stir-fry for two to three minutes.
- Add the garlic and sliced mushroom stems, and continue stir-frying for abut two minutes.
- Add the sliced mushroom caps and stir-fry until moistened.
- Add all but two tablespoons of the stock and bring stir-fry to a simmer.
- Cook, stirring often, for several minutes, until the vegetables are tender and the stock has reduced by about half. Reduce the heat to medium-low.
- Whisk together the miso and balsamic vinegar.
- Whisk in the remaining two tablespoons of stock.
- Add this miso mixture to the wok. Season stir-fry with pepper.
- Stir in the parsley and basil if desired, reserving a bit to sprinkle over each serving.
Nutrition (Estimate per Serving)
*This post contains affiliate links. If the product is purchased by linking through this review, VegKitchen receives a modest commission, which helps maintain our site and helps it to continue growing!
Sesame Noodles with Asparagus Tips
Whenever people ask what they can make a lot of easily and ahead of time for a party, this is what I suggest. It’s endlessly versatile-you can vary the vegetable to go with the season, using, for example, snow peas, roasted peppers, grilled eggplant, carrot, mung bean sprouts, and fresh or dried shiitake mushrooms. Reprinted with permission from The New Vegetarian Cooking For Everyone by Deborah Madison,copyright © 2014. Published by Ten Speed Press, an imprint of Random House LLC. [Read more...]
French Lentil Salad with Cherry Tomatoes
Beans aren't the only member of the legume family worth celebrating. Lentils, packed with fiber and protein, are just as nutritious. Plus they cook up-no soaking required-in only 15 to 20 minutes. A French ami shared her mother's traditional recipe for lentil salad with me years ago. This simple salad, seasoned with a French vinaigrette, is classic dish in France. It makes a wonderful, protein-rich highlight of any meal. Because the flavors continue to meld, it's also great the next day. Recipe from Plant-Powered for Life: Eat Your Way to Lasting Health with 52 Simple Steps and 125 Delicious Recipes, © 2014 Sharon Palmer. Reprinted with permission from The Experiment.
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