Known as “nam pla” in Thailand, fish sauce is a popular Thai seasoning used in most dishes. Here is a fish-free version you can make at home.
Spicy Thai seasonings set off the aromatic, fluffy Jasmine rice, making this one captivating dish with complex flavors.
This satisfying casserole can be enjoyed for breakfast, brunch, or as a light supper and can be assembled ahead of time and baked when ready to serve.
The name of this quick and easy sauce means “streetwalker-style” supposedly because ladies of the evening often prepared it at the end of a long night’s work.
Southern Italian cooking often combines bitter greens such as rapini, also known as broccoli rabe, or escarole with dried fruit such as figs or raisins. Use fresh figs when they are in season, otherwise dried are fine.
Fresh flavors and perky crunch make this slaw the perfect side.
A sushi roll, called nori maki, doesn’t need to rely on a fishy filling.
Fish sauce, known as “nuoc mam” in Vietnam, is traditionally used to flavor numerous Vietnamese dishes, often rendering otherwise vegetarian dishes off limits. This vegetarian version is the solution.
While many versions of this soup exist in Morocco, chefs usually include chickpeas and lentils, making it an ideal choice for a hearty vegan soup.
This salad makes a great appetizer or an accompaniment to an entrée. It tastes best when served chilled.
Avocados abound in Bolivia and other South American countries. Quinoa is an ancient grain native to Bolivia and a mainstay of the Bolivian diet, along with potatoes and corn. The protein-rich grain is readily available in natural food store.
Enjoy these tasty bites as an hors d’oeuvre or main course. The zesty jerk spice mixture is also good on grilled vegetables.