It's Euro Summer Week! Stay tuned for more great recipes, stories, and travel tips.
I was only eight years old the first time I stepped foot on the Amalfi Coast, and many of my memories of the place are striking and vividβas if I had just come back from a trip. But because I was so young, others are fleeting and imperfect.
Letβs hear it for poppy seed dressing! This lightly creamy, lemony dressing is irresistible with tender lettuces and fresh fruit. The poppy seeds add a light crunch and nutty flavor that make your salads memorable.
This recipe is easy to mix together with quality ingredients, and beats store-bought dressing by a mile. It features poppy seeds, of course, as well as fresh lemon juice and zest. Itβs sweetened with honey, which offers more flavor than plain sugar. Dijon mustard and a clove of garlic keep it interesting, and mayonnaise or Greek yogurt make it lightly creamy (your choiceβmayonnaise offers a more luxurious texture, while yogurt lends a lovely tang).
Some poppy seed dressing recipes are excessively sweet or creamy, but this one is not. Itβs just right. Below, youβll find the recipe and complementary flavors to help you build a great salad.
Tabbouleh fans, have you tried making it with quinoa? This recipe is a fun variation on classic tabbouleh made with quinoa instead of bulgur wheat. It turns our favorite Lebanese salad into a gluten-free dish. The quinoa is fluffy and has a somewhat nutty taste, but overall, the flavor profile is quite similar.
Since I already changed one primary ingredient, I took the liberty of adding some chickpeas and feta cheese, more ingredients that you would not expect to find in tabbouleh. Theyβre entirely optional and absolutely delicious. They make the salad more hearty; if you use both, it could qualify as a light meal on its own.
This herbaceous salad is so refreshing on a warm day. It features fresh parsley and mint, tomato and cucumber, olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, and quinoa. The proportions remain true to the traditional recipe, so it contains more parsley than quinoa, and the lemon packs a punch. I think youβll love it.
When youβre craving cheesecake and youβre craving it now, look no further! These NO-BAKE chocolate cheesecake cups come together fast with simple methods and just 7 ingredients you may have around right now!
This decadent dessert has alllll the rich, chocolaty flavor you know and love (swoon!), but it comes together in just 5 minutes.
Friends, prepare to level up your muffin game with these undetectablyvegan and gluten-free lemon poppy seed muffins! Theyβre perfectly sweet, tender, FLUFFY, and bursting with bright, lemony goodness.Β
Made in just 1 bowl, theyβre just as fun to make as they are to eat! Letβs get baking!
How to Make Vegan Gluten-Free Lemon Poppy Seed Muffins
These super FLUFFY muffins begin with using an electric mixer to cream together the vegan butter, cane sugar, and lemon zest.
You might be asking yourself, Deb, why are you publishing a lemon tart recipe when the greatest lemon tart of all time already exists on your site? Okay, Iβm embellishing a little, but I do really love the whole lemon tart and its sister recipe, the whole lemon bars in The Smitten Kitchen Cookbook every bit as much as you β the simplicity, the complexity, the surprise of it all.
Cooler weather means one thing: cozy soups on repeat! Our new go-to is this Thai-inspired noodle soup with coconut milk, curry paste, veggies, and your choice of chicken or tofu. Itβs creamy, gingery, spicy, nourishing, and SO satisfying!
Bonus? Itβs versatile, working well with almost any veggies you have around! Simple methods. Big flavor. Letβs do this!
This EASY curry noodle soup starts with soaking rice noodles in boiling water until softened.
Itβs humbling that way every September, without fail, knocks me on my rump. One week, youβre breezy and unscheduled, reading books on a beach and tearing lobster apart with your bare hands (indeed, we were in Maine) and the next youβre realizing a certain fetid backpack was never emptied on the last day of school in June, scrambling for after-school care, and despite the fact that I work every week of the year, somehow thereβs a lot more to do. If dinner canβt be made in one pan in which everything cooks at once, I havenβt been making it. And yet Iβve made this chicken dish four times in the last month; itβs clearly time to shout about it across the internet.