Fifteen minutes of hands-on time is all you need to prep this crowd-pleaser. Get the veggies in the oven first, as they take longer to cook than the pork. For even cooking, cut any larger chunks of carrot in half.
A small ham, available in the deli aisle of your supermarket, is a great alternative to bacon or sausage. Its small size also means you can pop it into a toaster oven if oven space is at a premium.
Make this entire meal in one Dutch oven by cooking each element consecutively. The sauce is enhanced by the browned bits that are left in the pan after cooking the steaks. The couscous takes minutes to prepare, making this dinner a go-to for time-pressed evenings.
This hearty dish makes a tasty warm salad for dinner, but it's also delicious served cold as leftovers. Broiling the halloumi on the same pan used to roast the sweet potatoes helps keep pots and pans to a minimum, but, if you prefer, you can sear the cheese (without any added fat) in a nonstick skillet.
Does your family love meat and potatoes, but you want them to eat more vegetables? Here's the ultimate compromise: all the pleasure of grilled steak and potatoes mixed into a tasty, fresh summer salad.
When prepping the kale, save the stems to put through your juicer, or to chop and add to a stir-fry. This dish is served at room temperature but is equally delicious chilled for lunch or dinner the next day.
You'd never know the base of this rich, creamy sauce is actually cauliflower—and your family won't, either. Consider it a more nutrient-dense version of traditional mac and cheese.
Family-favourite roast beef is a Sunday-dinner staple. Add this recipe to your repertoire, and you’ll find yourself coming back to it time and time again.