Vegetarian Entrees

Broccoli and Goat Cheese Souffle 
Budin de Elote (Corn Pudding)
Cannellini Beans and Wilted Greens
Caramelized Onion, Eggplant, Olive, and Kale Calzones
Cauliflower Cake (Vegetarian)
Cauliflower Gratin (Vegetarian)
Chard, Ricotta, and Saffron Cakes 
Cherry Tomato Crostini with Herbed Goat Cheese
Chiles Stuffed with Zucchini (Chiles Rellenos Con Calabacitas)
Creole Mushroom and Pepper Stew
Coconut Red Lentil Soup 
Cucumber-Basil Egg Salad
Dal with Crispy Sweet Potato and Quick Coconut Chutney
Farro Salad with Roasted Eggplant, Caramelized Onion, and Pine Nuts (Vegetarian)
Fettuccine with Roasted Eggplant, Peppers and Basil (Can be made Vegan if you omit Parmesan at end)
Four-Cheese, Three-Onion, Four-Herb Pizza   
Gazpacho 
Green Pancakes with Lime Butter 
Halloumi and Seared Red Peppers, Olives, and Capers
Herbed Falafel Bowl (Gluten Free)
Lemon and Eggplant Risotto
Lemon Quinoa with Currants, Dill, Zucchini, and Feta   
Masala Dosa with Spicy Potatoes and Spinach
Multi-Vegetable Paella 
Mushroom Risotto
Nopales and Peas in Oaxacan Pumpkin Seed Sauce
Orecchiette with Broccoli Rabe
Panzanella (could be Vegetarian or Vegan if you omit the anchovies)
Papparadelle and Spring Vegetable Ragout
Pasta Primavera
Pasta with Beans and Greens
Pastry Turnovers with Butternut Squash, Leeks, and Thyme 
Piquillo Peppers Stuffed with Refried Beans on Chipotle-Vanilla Sauce
Quesadillas with Mushrooms, Asparagus, Goat Cheese and Poblano Cream 
Ravioli Stuffed with Parsley and Ricotta in Tomato Sauce with Heavy Cream  
Roasted Eggplant Salad with Coconut-Lime Vinaigrette (Vegan, Gluten Free)
Saag Aloo (Gluten-Free)
Saffron-Spiked Ratatouille with Eggs
Spinach and Ricotta Cannelloni
Spring Tart with Asparagus and Red Onions
Soba with Eggplant and Mango 
Souffle aux Epinards (Spinach Souffle)   
Squash with Cardamom and Nigella Seeds (Gluten-Free)
Sweet Potato Galettes 
Swiss Chard Flan
Three Bean and Vegetable Chili
Tomato Tarte Tatin with Burrata from The Cottage Cookbook
Tortilla Espanola with Charred Red Peppers
Warm Glass Noodles with Edamame (Vegan, Gluten-Free)
Wild Mushroom Ragout (Vegan, Gluten-Free) 
Veggie Burger

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By Popular Demand

Ottolenghi's Semolina, Coconut and Marmalade Cake

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"When I stepped out into the bright sunlight, from the darkness of the movie house, I had only two things on my mind: Paul Newman, and a ride home."  This week I did two very important things: I made Ottolenghi's Semolina, Coconut and Orange Blossom Cake and I rewatched The Outsiders . These two events are not related; however, they were both delightful. Let's start with the cake, shall we? This cake is a light - in - texture - but - heavy - in - flavor take on the ubiquitous Eastern Mediterranean semolina cake. From Greece to Syria, Egypt to Turkey, this cake, well, takes the cake. Call it revani , basbousa , shamali, harisi , mix in yogurt, coconut, rose water instead of orange blossom water--no matter what, you're going to do all right.   Ottolenghi's version adds coconut and marmalade to a large dose of sunflower oil and semolina. He also serves it with a dallop of Greek yogurt freshened with orange blossom water. However, this is the kind of
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Ottolenghi's Lamb Shawarma

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Summer. Summer. Summer. Hello Summer. How I  love you. How I am delighted to meet you again after you have been away for a year. How I have plans for us. Big plans. Most of them involve books and napping, but still big plans. Some of my plans also include cooking. So much cooking. Stay tuned for pasta dishes, peanut butter shakes, ceviche, pastry cream. It looks like's going to have fun together, Summer. One of my first plans was to make Yotam Ottolenghi's Lamb Shawarma. Shawarma is the Arabic fast food of choice that is closely related to the Greek gyro , the Turkish doner  kebab, and the Armenian tarna . It is also big on heavenly goodness and is brought to you from Jerusalem via London from the dear, sweet, culinary mind of Ottolenghi.  What a good man. From the Turkish word  çevirme , which means turning, shawarma can be made from chicken, veal, goat, lamb, even fish. We're going to focus on the lamb--which  Ottolenghi ensures will get us as clo se to
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Ottolenghi's Lemon and Eggplant Risotto

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Risotto is such a delightful dish. Comforting, creamy, simple, stable.   And I am a huge fan . As in, I will make me a risotto any chance I get, with any sort of ingredient you can imagine. It doesn't matter--any season.  Spring--lemon and peas;  Summer--tomato and parmesan;  Fall--mushroom;  Winter--butternut squash and pancetta.  If it's in your fridge, you can put it in this Northern Italian rice dish. However, you will want a very specific kind of rice--a high starch, medium- or short-grain rice--in order separate this delicacy from any other rice dish. The high starch means that as you cook it, it releases its starch, making that requisite creamy smoothness to risotto. The most popular risotto rice in the United States is, hands down, Arborio rice. This short-grained rice isn't as starchy as some of its popular Italian counterparts, but it is the most easily procured. However, a  great article from
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Classic Frisée Salad (Salade Lyonnaise)

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This one is a no brainer. Especially if you have vowed to eat healthy this winter.  (Yes, we're calling this healthy. It's salad. Go away.) Let's face it, the combination of bacon and eggs is almost always the answer to life's questions. Cobb Salad, Spaghetti Carbonara, and (let's face it) Egg McMuffins. All divine. All bacon and eggs. Coincidence? Nope. But this one, at least, can claim to be a smidgen healthier than all of those.  But if we follow the narrative that France brings us the best in (or at least the foundation of) the gastronomical world (a narrative espoused by many of my own culinary heroes, including Alice Waters), then we need turn only to Salade Lyonnaise, or a classic f risée salad with poached eggs and salty lardons. I say, let's follow that narrative.  With its creamy, tangy, smoky, and umami-based flavors, this little salad(e) hits all the right spots. Let's break it down, shall we? Egg --you have to have the perfect
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Ottolenghi's Salmon Steaks in Chraimeh Sauce

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Oh, what a sauce this is.   What a glorious, glorious sauce. And it comes from our new Jerusalem cookbook, from one of this blog's favorite chefs and current culinary darling, Yotam Ottolenghi.  I need not detail that this blog has featured recipes from Ottolenghi here and here and here and here ,  but I will anyway because, whoo boy, I love these recipes.  This sauce comes from the Sephardic Jews, who resided on the Iberian peninsula until the Spanish Inquisition.  After their expulsion from Spain in 1492, many Sephardic Jews were folded into the Mizrahi communities in Northern Africa and the Middle East.  Such intermingling of people and cultures has produced some culinary superstars; this being no exception.  Indeed, you can taste the Spanish, Moroccan, and Libyan influence on this sauce. Sephardim pride themselves on their chraimeh recipes, and often serve them at Rosh Hashanah and Passover celebrations (whereas Ashkenazim might serve gefilte fish).  The husband
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