Better than frozen from the grocery store, this lasagna's fresh-tasting vegetables will appeal to vegetarians and meat eaters alike.
The sauce for this lasagna should be made the day before you want to serve the lasagna; it tastes better the second day! The final dish cuts beautifully when serving and the tomato meat sauce layer and cheese sauce layer combine perfectly for an awesome taste.
Rob Feenie, chef of the renowned Lumiere Restaurant in Vancouver, author of Rob Feenie Cooks at Lumiere (Douglas & Mc-Intyre, 2001) and star of “New Classics with Chef Rob Feenie” on Food Network Canada, serves a tasty rolled lamb shoulder and beans. For home cooks, we have simplified the recipe while preserving all the vibrant flavours of Feenie's original.
This recipe turns powerhouse lentils into a healthy spin on burgers. Golden, crispy baked fries require very little oil but still don't stick to the parchment paper–lined pan—they are the tastiest good-for-you fries you'll ever enjoy. Thick Greek yogurt and fresh garlic on top of the patty give it a creamy kick, and a simple fresh salsa is the only condiment you'll need.
Lasagna is a time-consuming dish to make, but it's so popular and easy to serve that the effort seems more than worth it. All the parts of this dish can be made ahead, and the lasagna assembled several hours before baking.
Sure to be a big hit with kids, these great big meatballs have fabulous flavour and taste even better the next day. You might want to make a double batch and freeze half for later.
There’s nothing like the sun-soaked deliciousness of fruits and vegetables at summer’s end. Enjoy the flavours with these assorted sweet and savoury toasts easily done on the grill.
A hearty mushroom filling adds elegance to boneless skinless chicken breasts, giving you more bang for your grocery buck. To avoid overcooking broccoli, drain while it's still a touch underdone—it'll keep cooking as it sits. Cost: $5.85/serving
