Popular Recipes
Roasted Autumn Harvest Salad
Description
Roasting the fruits for this salad in a little balsamic vinegar and olive oil provides a beautiful depth of flavor and a natural sweetness that balances the acidity of the dressing. Once assembled, this is
a stunning salad, and the toasted hazelnuts add a lovely crunch.
Page 223
Description
Roasting the fruits for this salad in a little balsamic vinegar and olive oil provides a beautiful depth of flavor and a natural sweetness that balances the acidity of the dressing. Once assembled, this is
a stunning salad, and the toasted hazelnuts add a lovely crunch.
Green Papaya Salad
Description
Green papaya salads have always been one of my favorite appetizers at Thai restaurants, but when we lived in Kona, Hawaii for a short period, I realized that they were actually really easy to make at home. Green papayas are pretty abundant at the farmers’ markets there, so we were able to enjoy this salad anytime a craving hit. If you’re not in a tropical area, you can find these fruits at Asian markets, or substitute unripe mangos or even jicama. The dressing complements any relatively crunchy, julienned fruit or vegetable.
Page 104
Description
Green papaya salads have always been one of my favorite appetizers at Thai restaurants, but when we lived in Kona, Hawaii for a short period, I realized that they were actually really easy to make at home. Green papayas are pretty abundant at the farmers’ markets there, so we were able to enjoy this salad anytime a craving hit. If you’re not in a tropical area, you can find these fruits at Asian markets, or substitute unripe mangos or even jicama. The dressing complements any relatively crunchy, julienned fruit or vegetable.
Wedge Salad with Herb Ranch Dressing
Description
Iceberg lettuce surely doesn’t provide a lot of nutrients, and this may be the simplest of salads, but a crisp wedge with creamy dressing, crispy bacon, and lots of vegetables is Ryan’s favorite steak-house salad. Blue cheese dressing typically accompanies this classic dish, but it contains dairy and often wheat from the cheese, so I use my dairy-free herb ranch dressing here. See my note below about how to transform this dressing into a creamy blue cheese version, if you are not keeping dairy-free.
Page 76
Description
Iceberg lettuce surely doesn’t provide a lot of nutrients, and this may be the simplest of salads, but a crisp wedge with creamy dressing, crispy bacon, and lots of vegetables is Ryan’s favorite steak-house salad. Blue cheese dressing typically accompanies this classic dish, but it contains dairy and often wheat from the cheese, so I use my dairy-free herb ranch dressing here. See my note below about how to transform this dressing into a creamy blue cheese version, if you are not keeping dairy-free.
Latest Recipes
Roasted Autumn Harvest Salad
Description
Roasting the fruits for this salad in a little balsamic vinegar and olive oil provides a beautiful depth of flavor and a natural sweetness that balances the acidity of the dressing. Once assembled, this is
a stunning salad, and the toasted hazelnuts add a lovely crunch.
Page 223
Description
Roasting the fruits for this salad in a little balsamic vinegar and olive oil provides a beautiful depth of flavor and a natural sweetness that balances the acidity of the dressing. Once assembled, this is
a stunning salad, and the toasted hazelnuts add a lovely crunch.
Green Papaya Salad
Description
Green papaya salads have always been one of my favorite appetizers at Thai restaurants, but when we lived in Kona, Hawaii for a short period, I realized that they were actually really easy to make at home. Green papayas are pretty abundant at the farmers’ markets there, so we were able to enjoy this salad anytime a craving hit. If you’re not in a tropical area, you can find these fruits at Asian markets, or substitute unripe mangos or even jicama. The dressing complements any relatively crunchy, julienned fruit or vegetable.
Page 104
Description
Green papaya salads have always been one of my favorite appetizers at Thai restaurants, but when we lived in Kona, Hawaii for a short period, I realized that they were actually really easy to make at home. Green papayas are pretty abundant at the farmers’ markets there, so we were able to enjoy this salad anytime a craving hit. If you’re not in a tropical area, you can find these fruits at Asian markets, or substitute unripe mangos or even jicama. The dressing complements any relatively crunchy, julienned fruit or vegetable.