Black Pepper Ricotta Gnocchi with Butternut Squash and Swiss Chard in Béchamel Sauce
Soft ricotta gnocchi in a creamy parmesan béchamel sauce with fall vegetables. Rich and comforting, perfect for a cool fall or winter night.
Recipes to Remember and Experiments in the Kitchen
Soft ricotta gnocchi in a creamy parmesan béchamel sauce with fall vegetables. Rich and comforting, perfect for a cool fall or winter night.
Print Recipe Garlicky Beans and Greens Course Main Dish Keyword Vegetarian Servings Ingredients 6 tbsp extra virgin olive oil2 14 ounce cans white beans drained6 cloves garlic chopped4 cups spinach2 cup broccoli roasted, small florets1/2 cup shaved parmesan6-8 ounces artichoke hearts chopped, (I usually use …
This is the healthiest soup out there sure to sooth any cold or sore throat.
Keyword | carrot, ginger, miso, soup, sweet potato, tumeric, Vegan, Vegetarian |
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If miso paste is tough to come by, just omit it and add more salt.Â
This vegetarian riff on the French classic beef bourguignon is a rich stew of mushrooms, herbs, and vegetables simmered in red wine. Once you remove the meat and serve it over quinoa it might no longer be quite as French but it still tastes great. …
Easy cheese and veggie vegetarian enchiladas
This enchilada sauce is super easy to make and comes together quickly. It doesn’t use beef or chicken broth so it’s completely vegetarian and vegan-friendly, but still had plenty of flavor. The spices and chipotle in adobo sauce make it nice and smokey with a bit of a kick. In addition to enchiladas, this sauce can be used for chilaquiles, as a taco salad dressing, or over egg dishes like huevos rancheros.
I love enchiladas but was pretty disappointed when I realized that my go-to enchilada sauce listed chicken in the ingredients. I then realized that most enchilada sauces use some sort of chicken or beef broth and/or fat. My first couple attempts at homemade enchilada sauce had more of a thin salsa consistency than what I was hoping for but after a few tries I finally came up with a recipe that has the proper consistency of an enchilada sauce and all of the flavor that one would expect, but without the beef or chicken!
I usually use a 15-ounce can plus a smaller 8-ounce can of tomato sauce, but if you’re not as in love with the tomato flavor, or if you don’t feel like opening a second can, sticking to just 1 15-ounce can should work fine. Depending on how much tomato sauce is added, this recipe makes about 4-5 cups – enough for a batch of my veggie enchiladas.
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If you are making this sauce to use with these enchiladas, once you finish with the large skillet after making the sauce, pour the sauce into a wide shallow bowl and set aside for later. Do not wash the skillet, but instead use the layer of remaining sauce in the pan to start cooking the filling.
Flavorful Moroccan stew and couscous made with fall vegetables and spices
Creamy pumpkin risotto with pronounced spices, butternut squash, and parmesan cheese