A simple vegetarian red Thai curry
Reworking a flexible Thai curry into something faster, closer to authentic, and friendly to vegetarians.
The recipes we actually cook.
Reworking a flexible Thai curry into something faster, closer to authentic, and friendly to vegetarians.
Spaghetti, cherry tomatoes, and garlic cooked together in a little oily water, so the sauce makes itself as the water boils off. It’s the Cherry tomato and garlic pasta build of one-pan pasta.
The classic Canadian A&W Mozza burger has a sweet sauce.
These vegetable patties are quick to make and delicious. They’re perfect when you’re looking for a lighter sandwich or salad topping.
A simplified weeknight coconut curry built around pan-browned butternut squash and yellow Thai curry paste. Soy sauce keeps it vegetarian; fish sauce adds more depth if you eat it.
Cabbage is a comforting side dish on a cool, dark evening. It pairs nicely with schnitzel, sausage, roasts, and dumplings.
This is a warm, filling soup that pairs nicely with garlic or cheese bread, or grilled cheese.
This is a classic, comforting soup, perfect for late summer or fall.
Our kids loved this recipe, and it makes an appearance most Christmas days still.
This was our kids’ first and favourite lasagna, and we used it as a vessel to hide vegetables in.
I grew up on oatmeal, and love it prepared pretty much any way, but baked is best.
A bright red, earthy hummus. Makes about three grocery-store tubs’ worth.
This is a generic fruit compote, which I typically make with frozen or canned fruit.
A hearty bean, nut, and mushroom burger. The vital wheat gluten gives it a savoury chew, so it holds together in the pan instead of crumbling.
This is a warming, filling, vegetarian delight.
Sometimes you just want a small portion of crisp. For science, of course.