1287 recipes for "chicken"
Corn-Topped White Chili Casserole

Corn-Topped White Chili Casserole

Nov 5, 2011

Creamy and satisfying, chicken chili is a crowd-pleaser, and is even better with the addition of a cheese-and-cornmeal topping. Canned beans and broth tend to be high in sodium, so we use the sodium-reduced varieties. If you want to reduce the salt even further, you can decrease the amount of seasoning in the meat mixture.

Easter Devilled Quail Eggs

Easter Devilled Quail Eggs

Jul 14, 2005

Tiny quail eggs are dainty alternatives to large chicken eggs, especially when stuffed with this herb filling. Look for quail eggs in Asian or specialty food stores or farmer's markets. Garnish with fresh chervil, thinly sliced radishes or slivered cherry tomatoes — or, for a very special touch, top with a taste of caviar.

Cream of Mushroom Soup with Croutons

Cream of Mushroom Soup with Croutons

Apr 4, 2009

Per serving
Restaurant cost $4.50
To make $1.88
Savings $2.62

Healthy Lunch Tip: Restaurant soups can contain as much as 1,000 mg of sodium per bowl. The sodium in our homemade version is reduced by more than half of the average restaurant serving by using sodium-reduced chicken broth and less salt.

Mole Spice Rub

Mole Spice Rub

Jul 14, 2005

For every 4 servings (1 lb/500 g boneless or 2 lb/1 kg bone-in) meat or poultry, mix 2 tbsp (25 mL) spice rub; 1 tbsp (15 mL) vegetable oil; and 1 clove garlic, minced (if desired). Rub over meat or chicken; let stand for 10 minutes. (Make-ahead: Cover and refrigerate for up to 24 hours.)

Shrimp and Cashew Stir-Fry

Shrimp and Cashew Stir-Fry

Jan 25, 2006

You can replace the shrimp with any leftover cooked meat, such as chicken, beef or pork. This recipe is great for kids old enough to use the stove (with grown-up supervision) because it doesn't need to be cooked over high heat like most stir-fries. Let little ones work on the easier parts of the meal.

Broiled Tofu With No-Cook Peanut Sauce

Broiled Tofu With No-Cook Peanut Sauce

Broiling tofu gives it a crispy texture without the hassle of deep-frying. The peanut sauce is so versatile that it can double as a veggie dip or be tossed with cold pasta and chicken for lunch. Picky eaters may prefer red peppers, carrot or sugar snap peas instead of broccoli, so just substitute your favourite vegetable.

Spicy Peanut Shrimp and Noodles

Spicy Peanut Shrimp and Noodles

Dinner

Skip the takeout line and whip up this Asian-inspired stir-fry at home, instead. It's the perfect dish for using up odds and ends that are kicking around in the fridge, so feel free to switch up the veggies or substitute the shrimp for sliced chicken breast on days when you're too busy to grocery shop.

Tourtiere recipe and instructions

Tourtiere recipe and instructions

Tourtiere is the creme de la creme of pies. Lightly spiced and herbed, this pork pie is especially anticipated for Christmas Eve celebrations, but it's equally tasty throughout the holidays and winter months. Tourtiere is completely make-ahead, delicious when turkey or chicken take over for pork and perfectly complemented by a tangy relish such as chili sauce.

Steak Fried Rice

Steak Fried Rice

Aug 9, 2011

Fried rice is an easy and tasty way to make the most of leftovers. Substitute whatever cooked meat you have on hand for the steak – cubed chicken, pork and even tofu are great options. For best results, ensure the rice is cold before stir-frying. Either cook and refrigerate it in the morning or make extra for the meal the night before.

Glory Bowl Recipe

Glory Bowl Recipe

This hearty main is one of the most requested recipes from Whitewater Cooks (Whitecap, 2008) by B.C. chef Shelley Adams. Named after a favourite ski bowl at Whitewater Ski Resort in Nelson, B.C., it embodies healthy, fun West Kootenay living. This recipe makes more dressing than you need, but leftovers are excellent on chicken, rice, noodles or salad.

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