1. Notes: 1519

    Reblogged from fatty-food

    Tags: fooddessertdonutsyummy

     
  2. Notes: 479

    Reblogged from cookingchannel

    Tags: antioxidantschartfood

    cookingchannel:

Check out this chart for information on antioxidants!
(SOURCE)

    cookingchannel:

    Check out this chart for information on antioxidants!

    (SOURCE)

     
  3. Notes: 630

    Reblogged from basilgenovese

    Tags: pastafoodtomatoesspaghetti

    basilgenovese:

Spaghetti & Sweet Tomatoes
     
  4. Notes: 288

    Reblogged from fuckyeahveganlife

    Tags: veggiefoodquinoa

    fuckyeahveganlife:

veggie rainbow quinoa

    fuckyeahveganlife:

    veggie rainbow quinoa

     
  5. Wheatless Wednesday: Green Olive, Walnut, and Pomegranate Salad  This unusual salad comes to us from food blogger Alexandra Stafford, who doesn’t follow an exact recipe when she makes it (her notes accompany the recipe below). It’s hearty enough to be a meal on its own, or, you can add some brown rice or quinoa to the mix to make it even more substantial. Tell us what you think in the comments!

    Wheatless Wednesday: Green Olive, Walnut, and Pomegranate Salad This unusual salad comes to us from food blogger Alexandra Stafford, who doesn’t follow an exact recipe when she makes it (her notes accompany the recipe below). It’s hearty enough to be a meal on its own, or, you can add some brown rice or quinoa to the mix to make it even more substantial. Tell us what you think in the comments!

     
  6. Wheatless Wednesday: Lamb-Stuffed Peppers  It’s easy to go wheat-free when the main dish has all the elements — and stuffed peppers, especially when done according to the recipe by Foodess, contains everything you want from dinner. Starch from the rice, meat, a vegetable vessel, and 11 herbs and spices … don’t tell the Colonel. Enjoy!

    Wheatless Wednesday: Lamb-Stuffed Peppers It’s easy to go wheat-free when the main dish has all the elements — and stuffed peppers, especially when done according to the recipe by Foodess, contains everything you want from dinner. Starch from the rice, meat, a vegetable vessel, and 11 herbs and spices … don’t tell the Colonel. Enjoy!

     
  7. Weeknight Dinner: Pork Scaloppini      KCET’s own Cook’s Country has a recipe that’s simple enough for any weeknight dinner — which is really something coming from these professional perfectionists! Pair the protein with egg noodles or rice pilaf, and enjoy.

    Weeknight Dinner: Pork Scaloppini KCET’s own Cook’s Country has a recipe that’s simple enough for any weeknight dinner — which is really something coming from these professional perfectionists! Pair the protein with egg noodles or rice pilaf, and enjoy.

     
  8. Meatless Monday: Almond French Toast  We’re big fans of breakfast for dinner. Not only is it always tasty, but it’s also an easy way to go meatless. This luxurious French toast from America’s Test Kitchen is a substantial main dish — pair it with scrambled eggs or fruit or even a salad, and don’t forget to wear pajamas!

    Meatless Monday: Almond French Toast We’re big fans of breakfast for dinner. Not only is it always tasty, but it’s also an easy way to go meatless. This luxurious French toast from America’s Test Kitchen is a substantial main dish — pair it with scrambled eggs or fruit or even a salad, and don’t forget to wear pajamas!

     
  9. Notes: 1314

    Reblogged from weeheartfood

    Tags: sunnyfoodfood porn

     
  10. Meatless Monday: Orange Glazed Chickpeas with Sesame Grilled Zucchini  Back when “Meatless Mondays” were officially invented during WWI, the powers that be only considered beef, pork, and lamb and mutton to be meat. For a number of varied and modern reasons, we count poultry and fish, too.  So for our new Meatless Monday recipe series, we’re looking to non-animal sources of protein, and this recipe for chickpeas and veggies fit the bill perfectly. This recipe comes courtesy ofThe Diva Dish — enjoy!

    Meatless Monday: Orange Glazed Chickpeas with Sesame Grilled Zucchini Back when “Meatless Mondays” were officially invented during WWI, the powers that be only considered beef, pork, and lamb and mutton to be meat. For a number of varied and modern reasons, we count poultry and fish, too. So for our new Meatless Monday recipe series, we’re looking to non-animal sources of protein, and this recipe for chickpeas and veggies fit the bill perfectly. This recipe comes courtesy ofThe Diva Dish — enjoy!