Portobello mushrooms are versatile and healthy! They provide 11% of the daily fiber requirement and contain approximately 30 calories per serving.

Mushrooms convert sunlight into vitamin D, which helps the body absorb calcium and phosphorus, two essential nutrients for maintaining bone strength and health.

Portobellos also contain antioxidants, vitamin B, potassium, and selenium.

They are a plant-based delicacy that, when cooked correctly, mimick steak.

This recipe uses 4 to 8 mushroom caps. There is enough filling for all 8 mushrooms or 4 mushrooms with a side of the Spinach Artichoke filling.

These filled mushrooms take a few extra steps, however, the result is deliciousness on a plate.

ENJOY!

Add to Meal Plan:
This recipe has been added to your Meal Plan
Add to Shopping List
This recipe is in your Shopping List
Print Recipe

This New York Times recipe popped into my inbox a few days ago and I was excited to give it a try. I went to pick up some dumpling wrappers at Whole Foods and unfortunately, they only had eggroll wrappers.  Being a fan of Bob Ross, I subscribe to the saying that  “We don’t make mistakes, we just have happy little accidents!”

I followed the recipe for the “dumplings” but was not happy with the filling. It tasted bland and spicey. So, I decided to make some adjustments and the outcome was spectacular.

I’ve included a step-by-step picture tutorial on how to wrap the pockets. First, cut the squares into two triangles. Add a small amount of filling and fold over like shown in the pictures. Please use water and lightly coat the edges to make sure every side is sealed.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This does take a bit of time but makes enough to pop in the freezer for a quick, weeknight meal alongside a salad.

ENJOY!

Add to Meal Plan:
This recipe has been added to your Meal Plan
Add to Shopping List
This recipe is in your Shopping List
Print Recipe

I used to cook with shiitake mushrooms a lot but have used more cremini and portobello varieties lately. The shiitake has a buttery, woodsy taste and definitely lends itself to this particular recipe.

If you don’t have arugula on hand, any other green would work including spinach, kale, or escarole. The key is to mix them into the noodles only long enough to wilt and not cook them.

This recipe is fairly easy to prepare but please do not hesitate to reach out if you have any questions.

ENJOY!

Add to Meal Plan:
This recipe has been added to your Meal Plan
Add to Shopping List
This recipe is in your Shopping List
Print Recipe

About Me

Hi, I'm Roxanne.

Thanks for stopping by and welcome to my site.

My family heritage is Italian and French so needless to say, I love preparing meals for family, friends and anyone with an appetite and the openness to try something new.

Please make yourself at home and enjoy! I look forward to your comments and suggestions, feel free to send me a note through the Contact Page.

XOXO

Latest Posts

Did You Know?

Social Links