This hearty and flavorful soup is so easy to make...simply mix the ingredients in a slow cooker and let it do the work for you. And to make it even better, stir in Cheddar just before serving and top with a sprinkle of chives.
Rich and nutty pieces of baked tofu are perfect for adding to stir-fry or curry dishes, but they are also delicious on their own. Extra-firm tofu will hold up well to the marinating called for in this recipe, though some...
If you're craving a better almond flour pizza crust, or focaccia or flat bread that has some crunch and chew to it, you'll like this. It's a bit different than the thin pizza crust recipe. Read more...
Learn to prepare thai pad woon sen or stir fried cellophane noodles. Thai Cooking video, list of Thai ingredients and cooking instructions are included.
After making a deliciously moist pumpkin bread using almond flour, I decided this could be an opportunity for coconut flour to shine. After all, coconut flour certainly does suck up a lot of moisture. Read more...
This tart is inspired by a recipe by Jacquy Pfeiffer, from his upcoming cookbook “The Art of French Pastry.” The apples are caramelized first with sugar and spices, then spread in the pastry, topped with an almond, egg white and sugar topping, and baked.
This Lavender Macarons with Honey-Vanilla Mascarpone recipe contains mascarpone cheese, powdered sugar, almond flour, granulated sugar, honey and more.
This salad highlights many fresh flavours of the Mediterranean and is at its best when made with good-quality olive oil. To pit several olives at once, place them on a cutting board and lightly crush with the bottom of a small saucepan to expose pits before removing. Stir this salad lightly with a fork before serving to loosen the pasta.
A banana cream pie with a twist: an almond crust, with a thin layer of dark chocolate, a single layer of fresh sliced bananas, and a sweetened condensed milk custard. This is a nearly no-bake pie. The only time you have to turn on the oven is to bake the crust for 12 to 14 minutes.
