Homemade Salad Dressing
An old fashioned standby that preceded mayonnaise in popularity, this dressing can also be used for tuna, egg, potato and chicken salads.
An old fashioned standby that preceded mayonnaise in popularity, this dressing can also be used for tuna, egg, potato and chicken salads.
A wrapping of bacon keeps the meat juicy in these little quick roasts, which are available at supermarkets. Serve with horseradish mayonnaise.
Any of these garlicky mayonnaise mixtures dresses up hamburgers, steak, fish, chicken or a favourite sandwich. Or use them as dips for crunchy vegetables.
This recipe is for a small smoker that fits over the stove top (in a well-ventilated kitchen), barbecue or campfire. You can use your barbecue, too; see the variation that follows. Serve with lemon caper mayonnaise by mixing 1/2 cup (125 mL) light mayonnaise, 1 tbsp (15 mL) chopped capers and 1 tsp (5 mL) grated lemon rind.
This twist on an old favourite brings new life to a simple Caesar salad. Using mayonnaise instead of a raw egg makes an easy instant dressing.
Grilled corn is the ultimate summer side. Brushing the aioli onto the corncobs during grilling allows it to cook. If raw eggs are a concern for you, discard the remaining aioli rather than serving it at the table. If you prefer, substitute with our Sriracha Mayonnaise.
This roast is delicious sliced and served with potato salad or on a bun with your choice of mayonnaise and mustard, sauerkraut, coleslaw or corn relish.
If the kids love Caesar salad, they'll appreciate this version of the classic — updated with radicchio and crunchy herbed croutons. Light mayonnaise and no oil cut the fat.
The lively combination of herbs and spices gives these burgers a sophisticated taste. Serve topped with tomato and cucumber slices and Tahini Mayonnaise or with Sautéed Peppers in grilled whole wheat pitas.
Many dips are laden with fat from mayonnaise or sour cream. Here, beans make a hearty substitute and lend a hummus-like texture – with the added bonus of fibre and protein.