November 30th, 2022
Roxanne Holland
I love peanut butter and I am also a fan of spice. The great thing about this recipe, besides that it comes together in a few minutes, is that you can use more or less peanut butter, depending on your taste. Additionally, you can add as much spice as you can handle, or leave it less spicy for the faint of heart.
I made a batch of spring rolls today and this sauce is excellent with them, as a dip for fried tofu, or even a topping for veggie bowls.
ENJOY!
January 5th, 2022
Roxanne Holland
The word Eurasian means a combination of European, or European American, and Asian cultures. When I made this recipe I was trying to create crispy-crunchy Brussels sprouts that had an emphasis on Italian flavors. My decision to use Pad Thai rice noodles seemed like just the perfect and unexpected accompaniment to the dish. Additionally, the rice noodles are gluten-free so, in my mind, a winner!
You can serve the Brussels Sprouts on their own as a side dish or mixed with traditional pasta but I would strongly suggest you first try using rice noodles.
I went light on the red pepper flakes, which can be adjusted to individual taste. I used the CHICKENLESS Better than Bouillon however the vegetable variety would also work great.
This dish also works great for leftovers but I recommend adding a splash of water and a drizzle of olive oil before reheating.
ENJOY!
April 18th, 2017
Roxanne Holland
Tofu is amazing! However, not by itself. To me, the stuff straight out of the package is somewhat disgusting. It deserves to be baked, fried, broiled, sauteed and blackened.
I love garlic but when cooking with it there is a fine line between getting it crispy and burning it. Make sure to keep the heat at a medium-high temperature and be sure to keep stirring it when cooking.
I had some fresh basil and cilantro that on hand so I decided to toss it in the rice. The result was YUM!
ENJOY!