This colorful and flavorful dish would make good use of a container gardener’s best: peppers, rosemary and parsley.
Serve with fragrant jasmine rice or in a pita for a quick vacation to Morocco.
Taking a cue from the classic Cuban drink, this dish adds lime, mint and brown sugar to a chicken marinade, leaning on the fragrant tang of lime and sweetness of the brown sugar to flavor the dish.
Pineapple adds acid, peppers bring a subtle crunch, and the very quick cook leaves everything bright and recognizable to the eye and palate for an attractive and tasty dish.
These are easy to make and foolproof to bake because the mixture gets cooked through in a short time, leaving each ball with lots of crispy surface and a tender, meaty center.
The ginger and garlic flavors add a level of spice and sweet/savory notes.
An often-overlooked cooking technique, marinating chicken or beef not only introduces new flavors to occasionally uninteresting ingredients, but naturally tenderizes the meat.
This omelet is so chock-full of vegetables it will make a perfect start to the day or a healthy low-fat, high-fiber lunch item.
This plant-based version with tofu and garbanzo flour is scrumptious!
The thin Spanish frittata calls for rich flavors and a dense texture courtesy of potatoes, and can be served straight from the oven or cold as a first course.