Pasta, Polenta:
- Pesto and Ricotta Stuffed Shells
- Mushroom Ragout with Feta and Thyme Polenta
- Roasted tomato, oyster mushroom, and garlic pasta with mizithra
- Pasta with Goat Cheese, Kalamata Olives, Roasted Tomatoes, and Basil
- Tomato Sauce with Chicken Sausage and Oyster Mushrooms
- Feta and Spinach Chicken Meatballs in a Tomato Sauce over Polenta
- Tomato Sauce with Sausage and Mushrooms
- Summer Tagliatelle
- Lemon Parsley Pasta
- Chicken Sausage, Feta, and Grape Tomato Pasta
- Cheesy Tomato Orzo
- Whole Wheat Rotini with Basil, Mozzarella, and Tomato
Meat:
- The Best Chicken and Rice
- Chiles Rellenos con Camarónes, Chorizo, y Arroz
- Mexican Steak Sandwich
- Chicken Piccata
- Feta and Spinach Chicken Meatballs in a Tomato Sauce over Polenta
- Chicken Fried Steak
- Melitzanes Papoutsakia
- Roasted Greek Chicken over Asparagus and Red Onion (with orzo)
- Roasted Chicken and Wild Rice and Mushroom Salad
- Potato, Sausage, and Spinach Casserole
- Feta and Spinach Meatballs in a Yellow Tomato Sauce
- Carnitas Enchiladas
- Pork Carnitas
- Chipotle, Chocolate, and Porter Chili
- Beef Chile Colorado
- Lemon Chicken Kabobs
- Homemade Sausage
- Turkey, Feta, and Sun-dried Tomato Meatloaf
- Spicy Beef for Sandwiches
Soup:
- Spicy Bratwurst and Potato Soup
- Nearly Vegetarian Tortilla Soup (without the tortillas)
- Potato Soup
- Mexican Red Lentil Soup
- Pappa Al Pomodoro
- Minestrone with Leeks, Kale, and Barley
- Roasted Carrot Soup
- Mexican Chicken Soup
- Spicy Chicken Soup with Spinach
- Middle Eastern Red Lentil Soup
Vegetables:
- Roasted Asparagus, Sweet Onion, Zucchini in a Lemon Vinaigrette
- Roasted Acorn Squash with Brown Sugar and Chili Powder
- Caramelized Onion and Red Chard Enchiladas
- Roasted and Mashed Acorn Squash with Fried Shallots, Gorgonzola Dolce, and Honey
- Squashed Cherry Tomato and Olive Salad with Ciabatta.
- Ricotta Stuffed Tomatoes
- Caponata with Israeli Couscous
- Black Bean and Barley Burgers
Curries:
Breakfast:
I enjoyed reading your blog. I have been cooking Indian food since 1984. The first veggie recipe that most western born Punjabi girls learn is “allo gobi” (curried potatoes and cauliflower). It’s easy, fast and nourishing and all the ingredients, except the spices, are found in North American markets. Allo Gobi is usually served with yogurt (or raita) and tava di roti (hand rolled, fresh cooked on a stove top griddle) and a “salad” (sliced tomatoes and purple onions garnished with salt, pepper and fresh lime quarters). It’s a great vegetarian meal. Omit the yogurt and you could call it vegan. I look forward to future posts.
You are correct that there are many regions of India and a variety of cooking styles and ingredients. Most Americans are familiar with North Indian cuisine and in particular Punjabi food, due to the large numbers of Punjabi immigrants found throughout the US, Canada, Britian and Australia.
Thank you so much for the thoughtful comment, Nancy! I’m still tentatively experimenting with Indian cooking. For some reason, it’s pretty intimidating to me. I’d love to take an Indian cooking class one of these days.
Love the name of your blog! Happiness is indeed a warm oven, and I especially love the sweet things coming out of that warm oven 🙂
Good luck with your moving!
Thanks 🙂 I hope to start up blogging again soon. And plan on moving again soon. Life is always in motion…