Who needs a plate when your sammie is already stuffed and ready to go? These ones pack a surprisingly vibrant punch with big curry flavour and crunchy radishes.
While this twist on a classic already has a little kick from the chili garlic sauce, spice lovers might want extra heat in the form of a thin slice of Thai bird's-eye pepper on top. Older eggs tend to be easier to peel, but you can help the process by adding 1 tsp baking soda to the boiling water.
Leftover beans and jarred red peppers allow this salad to come together in a matter of minutes. To customize this recipe throughout the week, add leftover grilled or roasted veggies such as mushrooms, onions and eggplant, depending on what you have on hand. Just be sure to add any green vegetables at the last minute to preserve their colour.
Chicken legs are sold in family-size packs, which usually cost less per kilogram than smaller packages.
Treat Mom to our May issue cover recipe — succulent shrimp, tender-crisp asparagus and savoury crêpes bathed in a creamy sauce is guaranteed to win rave reviews for the cook.
This vitamin-rich dinner can be served over buckwheat noodles, brown rice, quinoa, or whatever grain your family prefers.
Serve these morsels drizzled with soy vinegar in Asian soup spoons. No spoons? No worry – serve the dumplings on a bamboo platter or in the steamer with the sauce alongside for dipping.
Pot barley is the whole grain of barley that has only the outer inedible hull removed. It takes longer to cook than the polished pearl barley, but it's more nutritious because it still has its bran and germ intact.
Serve this saucy pulled pork as sandwiches: piled high on buns, with bowls of garnishes, such as pickled jalapeños, sour cream, shredded cheese and thinly shredded red cabbage (or better yet, red cabbage slaw), and let guests build their own sandwiches.
