Epicurean Vegan

Healthy Eating for Discriminating Palates

Navigation
  • Home
  • About
  • Recipes
  • Information
    • What the heck is that?!
    • Watch & Learn
    • Calcium
    • Protein
  • Contact

Pasta with Mushrooms, Walnuts & Lemon-Chive Sauce

September 3, 2014 by Epicurean Vegan

Pasta with Mushrooms, Walnuts and Lemon-Chive Sauce -- Epicurean VeganThis dish is ready in the time it takes to cook the pasta; it comes together that fast. The flavorful sauce is creamy and delicious with just a hint of lemon and chives; nothing too overpowering. I also like to add a bit of crunch to an otherwise “soft” dish, so the walnuts are an ideal way to have it both ways. Enlist someone to make a salad and you have a complete meal in 15 minutes.

INGREDIENTS:
16-oz pasta of your choice
2 Tbs vegan margarine
2 cloves garlic, minced
3/4 C walnut pieces
3 C mushrooms, sliced
1/2 C parsley, chopped
Lemon-Chive Sauce
1 clove garlic
1 box extra firm silken tofu
1 Tbs yellow miso
1/4 C nutritional yeast
2 Tbs lemon juice
2 Tbs chives, chopped
1 tsp onion powder
1/2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp black pepper

DIRECTIONS:
Cook the pasta according to package instructions. Meanwhile, toss the garlic clove in the food processor and chop it up. Add the rest of the sauce ingredients and blend for 3 minutes, scraping the sides of the processor bowl when necessary. Transfer to a small saucepan and heat over low to medium heat, stirring occasionally until heated through.

Pasta with Mushrooms, Walnuts and Lemon-Chive Sauce -- Epicurean VeganIn a medium skillet, melt the vegan margarine and garlic. Add the walnuts and saute for 2-3 minutes, then add the mushrooms. Cook another couple of minutes, then remove from the heat.
Pasta with Mushrooms, Walnuts and Lemon-Chive Sauce -- Epicurean VeganTo serve, top the pasta with some of the mushroom-walnut mixture, some sauce and parsley. Enjoy!
Pasta with Mushrooms, Walnuts and Lemon-Chive Sauce -- Epicurean Vegan

Pasta with Mushrooms, Walnuts & Lemon-Chive Sauce
 
Print
Prep time
15 mins
Total time
15 mins
 
This dish is ready in the time it takes to cook the pasta; it comes together that fast. The flavorful sauce is creamy and delicious with just a hint of lemon and chives; nothing too overpowering. I also like to add a bit of crunch to an otherwise "soft" dish, so the walnuts are an ideal way to have it both ways. Enlist someone to make a salad and you have a complete meal in 15 minutes.
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Serves: 6
Ingredients
  • 16-oz pasta of your choice
  • 2 Tbs vegan margarine
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • ¾ C walnut pieces
  • 3 C mushrooms, sliced
  • ½ C parsley, chopped
  • .
  • Lemon-Chive Sauce
  • .
  • 1 clove garlic
  • 1 box extra firm silken tofu
  • 1 Tbs yellow miso
  • ¼ C nutritional yeast
  • 2 Tbs lemon juice
  • 2 Tbs chives, chopped
  • 1 tsp onion powder
  • ½ tsp salt
  • ¼ tsp black pepper
Directions
  1. Cook the pasta according to package instructions.
  2. Meanwhile, toss the garlic clove in the food processor and chop it up. Add the rest of the sauce ingredients and blend for 3 minutes, scraping the sides of the processor bowl when necessary.
  3. Transfer to a small saucepan and heat over low to medium heat, stirring occasionally until heated through.
  4. In a medium skillet, melt the vegan margarine and garlic. Add the walnuts and saute for 2-3 minutes, then add the mushrooms. Cook another couple of minutes, then remove from the heat.
  5. To serve, top the pasta with some of the mushroom-walnut mixture, some sauce and parsley. Enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

 

Filed Under: Dinners Tagged With: chives, creamy, creamy pasta, easy fast and easy, lemon, lemon-chive sauce, mushrooms, Pasta, Vegan, walnuts

Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce

August 3, 2014 by Epicurean Vegan

Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganHere I go again with the ravioli! Well, these could be like more like perogies, actually. Plus, I also added spinach to the dough which is definitely new for me. I’d been wanting to try that for a while now and I’m so glad I did. I’m already trying to figure out what other vegetables I can use to make pasta with. I made everything up earlier in the afternoon when I had some extra time, so when it came dinnertime, it was easy to throw it all together. The mushroom sauce with truffle oil is the perfect, light sauce for these raviolis; nothing too heavy and thick since the raviolis themselves have got some girth. Between the sauce and the fresh chives in the filling, this meal is packed with flavor and taste.

INGREDIENTS:
Dough:
1-1/2 C semolina flour
1 C whole wheat pastry flour
1/2 tsp salt
3/4 C warm unsweetened almond milk
1 Tbs olive oil
1 C minced spinach (about 4 C of fresh spinach leaves)
Filling:
2 medium potatoes
1 Tbs vegan margarine
1/8 to 1/4 C almond milk
1-2 Tbs fresh chives, chopped
Salt and pepper, to taste
Mushroom-Truffle Sauce:
4 Tbs vegan margarine
2-3 C mushrooms, sliced
5 Tbs flour
1-1/2 to 2 C vegetable broth
Salt and pepper, to taste
2 Tbs truffle oil

DIRECTIONS:
To prepare the dough, whisk together the two flours and salt. Add the olive oil and warm almond milk and blend a little to create large clumps of dough. Add the spinach.

Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganBlend well using either a wooden spoon, or your hands.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganKnead on a floured surface for 3-5 minutes. You may need to add more flour; the spinach adds a bit of moisture to the dough. Shape into a ball, wrap with plastic and store in the refrigerator until ready to use.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganYou can go about making the filling two ways: nuke the potatoes in the microwave until they are done, let them cool slightly, then peel them. The other way, is to peel them first, dice them up and boil them in either water or broth until they are tender. I went ahead and microwaved them, but you choose. I then transferred the cooked potato to a medium bowl, mashed them up, then added the margarine, almond milk, chives, salt and pepper. You can also use the food processor to make the potatoes super creamy and whipped, but I’m a lumpy mashed potato kind of girl, so I just used a potato masher for mine.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganTo make the raviolis, I love using my pasta maker and ravioli plate. If anything, I highly recommend the ravioli plate, but you can easily roll the dough out thin enough without using a pasta maker. I usually tell readers to THIS POST for a more detailed description of how to use the ravioli plate, as well as some helpful links. Fill each ravioli with about a teaspoon or so of the potato filling.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganIf you find that the dough is sticking to the ravioli plate (which I did), I recommend lightly spraying the plate with cooking spray and they’ll pop right off next time. I then transferred them to a baking sheet sprinkled with some semolina flour (which keeps the raviolis from sticking to the pan). I ended up with 54 raviolis. These can sit out and dry a little while you prepare the sauce.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganTo make the sauce, saute the mushrooms in the margarine in a small saucepan over medium heat. Add the flour and coat the mushrooms well. Little by  little, add the vegetable broth and stir. Once it starts to thicken, add a little more broth and keep doing that until you’re out of broth. Let it thicken up, but if it seems to be taking a while, turn the heat off, and let the sauce sit. It will get thick.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganNext, bring a large pot of water to a boil and cook the raviolis in 2-3 batches. I often hear that you shouldn’t cook more than 6 or 7 at a time, but I did them in two batches. First of all, they should be served immediately after being removed from the water (3-5 minutes) and second, they tend to stick together if you transfer them to a colander and wait until they’re all cooked before you serve them. I didn’t find any problems with cooking 25 at a time. Do what feels right to you though. If you’re going to cook them in several batches, I recommend oiling a large bowl and use a slotted spoon to transfer the raviolis to the bowl. The oil will help keep them all from sticking to one another.
Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce -- Epicurean VeganLadle some sauce over the raviolis and enjoy!

20140802_205442

Potato-Filled Spinach Ravioli with Mushroom-Truffle Sauce
 
Print
Prep time
1 hour
Cook time
15 mins
Total time
1 hour 15 mins
 
Here I go again with the ravioli! Well, these could be like more like perogies, actually. Plus, I also added spinach to the dough which is definitely new for me. I'd been wanting to try that for a while now and I'm so glad I did. I'm already trying to figure out what other vegetables I can use to make pasta with. I made everything up earlier in the afternoon when I had some extra time, so when it came dinnertime, it was easy to throw it all together. The mushroom sauce with truffle oil is the perfect, light sauce for these raviolis; nothing too heavy and thick since the raviolis themselves have got some girth. Between the sauce and the fresh chives in the filling, this meal is packed with flavor and taste.
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Serves: 4-6
Ingredients
  • Dough:
  • .
  • 1-1/2 C semolina flour
  • 1 C whole wheat pastry flour
  • ½ tsp salt
  • ¾ C warm unsweetened almond milk
  • 1 Tbs olive oil
  • 1 C minced spinach (about 4 C of fresh spinach leaves)
  • .
  • Filling:
  • .
  • 2 medium potatoes
  • 1 Tbs vegan margarine
  • ⅛ to ¼ C almond milk
  • 1-2 Tbs fresh chives, chopped
  • Salt and pepper, to taste
  • .
  • Mushroom-Truffle Sauce:4 Tbs vegan margarine
  • .
  • 2-3 C mushrooms, sliced
  • 5 Tbs flour
  • 1-1/2 to 2 C vegetable broth
  • Salt and pepper, to taste
  • 2 Tbs truffle oil
Directions
  1. To prepare the dough, whisk together the two flours and salt. Add the olive oil and warm almond milk and blend a little to create large clumps of dough. Add the spinach.
  2. Blend well using either a wooden spoon, or your hands.
  3. Knead on a floured surface for 3-5 minutes. You may need to add more flour; the spinach adds a bit of moisture to the dough. Shape into a ball, wrap with plastic and store in the refrigerator until ready to use.
  4. You can go about making the filling two ways: nuke the potatoes in the microwave until they are done, let them cool slightly, then peel them. The other way, is to peel them first, dice them up and boil them in either water or broth until they are tender. I went ahead and microwaved them, but you choose. I then transferred the cooked potato to a medium bowl, mashed them up, then added the margarine, almond milk, chives, salt and pepper. You can also use the food processor to make the potatoes super creamy and whipped, but I'm a lumpy mashed potato kind of girl, so I just used a potato masher for mine.
  5. To make the raviolis, I love using my pasta maker and ravioli plate. If anything, I highly recommend the ravioli plate, but you can easily roll the dough out thin enough without using a pasta maker. I usually tell readers to THIS POST for a more detailed description of how to use the ravioli plate, as well as some helpful links. Fill each ravioli with about a teaspoon or so of the potato filling.
  6. If you find that the dough is sticking to the ravioli plate (which I did), I recommend lightly spraying the plate with cooking spray and they'll pop right off next time. I then transferred them to a baking sheet that is sprinkled with some semolina flour (which keeps the raviolis from sticking to the pan). I ended up with 54 raviolis. These can sit out and dry a little while you prepare the sauce.
  7. To make the sauce, saute the mushrooms in the margarine in a small saucepan over medium heat. Add the flour and coat the mushrooms well. Little by little, add the vegetable broth and stir. Once it starts to thicken, add a little more broth and keep doing that until you're out of broth. Let it thicken up, but if it seems to be taking a while, turn the heat off, and let the sauce sit. It will get thick.
  8. Next, bring a large pot of water to a boil and cook the raviolis in 2-3 batches. I often hear that you shouldn't cook more than 6 or 7 at a time, but I did them in two batches. First of all, they should be served immediately after being removed from the water (3-5 minutes) and second, they tend to stick together if you transfer them to a colander and wait until they're all cooked before you serve them. Do what feels right to you. If you're going to cook them in several batches, I recommend oiling a large bowl and use a slotted spoon to transfer the raviolis to the bowl. The oil will help keep them all from sticking to one another.
  9. Ladle some sauce over the raviolis and enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

Filed Under: Dinners Tagged With: chives, homemade ravioli, Italian, mushrooms, potato, spinach ravioli, truffle oil, vegan ravioli

Creamy Dill and Chive Potato Salad

May 13, 2013 by epicureanvegan

Creamy Dill & Chive Potato Salad -- Epicurean VeganWhat better way to welcome spring than making a big bowl of potato salad?! We Coloradans have had enough of cold weather although we should be careful what we wish for because we’ll be in the mid-80s this week. Oh well, much better than snow.

INGREDIENTS:
2 lbs red potatoes, cubed
2 tsp Better than Bouillon paste (optional)
6 celery stalks, sliced
1 C green onions, sliced
1/2 C parsley, minced
Sauce:
1/2 C vegan mayo
1/3 C vegan sour cream
2 Tbs Dijon mustard
2 Tbs garlic powder
3 Tbs apple cider vinegar
1/2 C dill, chopped
1/2 C chives, chopped
1 tsp salt
1/2 tsp black pepper

Creamy Dill & Chive Potato Salad -- Epicurean Vegan

DIRECTIONS:
I whisked together the bouillon paste and water in a large pot for some added flavor, but this is certainly optional. Bring to a boil and add the potatoes. Boil for about 20 minutes, or until they are softened, but still firm. However, you may decide to cook them longer to make a softer salad, just keep in mind, that you could end up with a mashed potato salad, which isn’t the end of the world; it’ll actually make the salad even creamier (which is actually how mine turned out). It’s all a matter of preference. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, combine the celery, green onions, and parsley; set aside. In a small bowl, whisk together the mayo, sour cream, Dijon, garlic powder, apple cider vinegar, salt, and pepper. Stir in the dill and chives.

Creamy Dill & Chive Potato Salad -- Epicurean Vegan

Once the potatoes are where you want them, drain and rinse with cold water. Transfer to a large bowl and using a rubber spatula, carefully fold in the celery mixture.

Creamy Dill & Chive Potato Salad -- Epicurean VeganI suppose you could actually combine the celery mixture and the sauce together first to save a step, as well as save the potatoes from being stirred too much. Either way, you get the idea. Fold in the sauce and chill for at least 2 hours, then enjoy!

Creamy Dill and Chive Potato Salad
 
Print
What better way to welcome spring than making a big bowl of potato salad?! We Coloradans have had enough of cold weather although we should be careful what we wish for because we'll be in the mid-80s this week. Oh well, much better than snow.
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Serves: 8-10
Ingredients
  • 2 lbs red potatoes, cubed
  • 2 tsp Better than Bouillon paste (optional)
  • 6 celery stalks, sliced
  • 1 C green onions, sliced
  • ½ C parsley, minced
  • Sauce:
  • ½ C vegan mayo
  • ⅓ C vegan sour cream
  • 2 Tbs Dijon mustard
  • 2 Tbs garlic powder
  • 3 Tbs apple cider vinegar
  • ½ C dill, chopped
  • ½ C chives, chopped
  • 1 tsp salt
  • ½ tsp black pepper
Directions
  1. I whisked together the bouillon paste and water in a large pot for some added flavor, but this is certainly optional. Bring to a boil and add the potatoes. Boil for about 20 minutes, or until they are softened, but still firm. However, you may decide to cook them longer to make a softer salad, just keep in mind, that you could end up with a mashed potato salad, which isn't the end of the world; it'll actually make the salad even creamier (which is actually how mine turned out). It's all a matter of preference.
  2. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, combine the celery, green onions, and parsley; set aside.
  3. In a small bowl, whisk together the mayo, sour cream, Dijon, garlic powder, apple cider vinegar, salt, and pepper. Stir in the dill and chives.
  4. Once the potatoes are where you want them, drain and rinse with cold water. Transfer to a large bowl and using a rubber spatula, carefully fold in the celery mixture.
  5. I suppose you could actually combine the celery mixture and the sauce together first to save a step, as well as save the potatoes from being stirred too much. Either way, you get the idea. Fold in the sauce and chill for at least 2 hours, then enjoy!
3.4.3177

 

 

Filed Under: Sides Tagged With: chives, dill, easy, make ahead, potatoes, vegan potato salad

White Bean Truffle Spread

January 9, 2012 by epicureanvegan

White Bean Truffle Spread -- Epicurean Vegan

Many of you know I LOVE truffle oil. When I saw this recipe in Party Vegan, I knew I had to make it.

I brought this spread to a get together and wow—it was gone in seconds and the recipe was requested by several people. The flavor is subtle; not overpowering at all. I highly recommend doubling this recipe—you’ll be glad you did!

INGREDIENTS:
1 15-oz can white beans, drained and rinsed
2 tsp garlic, crushed
1/2 tsp salt
2 Tbs lemon juice
1 Tbs + 1 tsp truffle oil
1 Tbs fresh chives, chopped (I used one green onion)

DIRECTIONS:
Using a food processor, blend the garlic and salt together. Next, add the beans, chives, and lemon juice; blend well. With the processor running, slowly pour 1 Tbs of the truffle oil in. I got a little excited and poured it all in—which was just fine. (The remaining teaspoon is for drizzling on top when you serve it). Chill for at least two hours, then serve with crackers and veggies.

White Bean Truffle Spread
 
Print
Many of you know I LOVE truffle oil. When I saw this recipe in Party Vegan, I knew I had to make it. I brought this spread to a get together and wow---it was gone in seconds and the recipe was requested by several people. The flavor is subtle; not overpowering at all. I highly recommend doubling this recipe---you'll be glad you did!
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Ingredients
  • 1 15-oz can white beans, drained and rinsed
  • 2 tsp garlic, crushed
  • ½ tsp salt
  • 2 Tbs lemon juice
  • 1 Tbs + 1 tsp truffle oil
  • 1 Tbs fresh chives, chopped (I used one green onion)
Directions
  1. Using a food processor, blend the garlic and salt together.
  2. Next, add the beans, chives, and lemon juice; blend well.
  3. With the processor running, slowly pour 1 Tbs of the truffle oil in. I got a little excited and poured it all in---which was just fine. (The remaining teaspoon is for drizzling on top when you serve it).
  4. Chill for at least two hours, then serve with crackers and veggies.
3.5.3208

Filed Under: Appetizers, Dressings/Condiments Tagged With: chives, dip, Great Northern Beans, green onion, spread, truffle oil, white beans

Herbed Almond Cheeze

May 31, 2011 by epicureanvegan

Herbed Almond Cheeze -- Epicurean VeganIt’s amazing what you can make with almonds! This recipe is the same as the Almond Cheeze Log, but this time, I added herbs to it. This cheeze is light and fluffy and the herbs are subtle. Feel free to add more than I did, but I think you’ll like this mild version.

INGREDIENTS:
1 C blanched almonds
1/4 C lemon juice
3 Tbs olive oil
1 clove garlic, peeled (I used minced)
1-1/4 tsp salt
1 Tbs fresh chives, chopped
1 Tbs fresh parsley, chopped
1/2 tsp dried dill
1/2 tsp onion powder
1/2 tsp garlic powder
1/2 C cold water
Cheesecloth (a thin cotton napkin works great, too)

DIRECTIONS:
First, to blanch the almonds, add them to a small sauce pan and fill with water, just to cover the almonds. Bring to a boil for 2 minutes. Drain and rinse with cold water. Pinch the skins between your finger and the skins will slide right off. Dry them off well.

Herbed Almond Cheeze -- Epicurean Vegan

Place almonds in a medium bowl and cover with 3″ of water; soak for 24 hours. Drain and rinse twice with running water. Next, puree the almonds with the chives and parsley.

Herbed Almond Cheeze -- Epicurean Vegan

Then, add the dill, onion powder, garlic powder, lemon juice, olive oil, garlic, salt and water in a food processor until smooth. Place a fine mesh strainer over a bowl and line the strainer with a triple layer of cheesecloth. Spoon mixture into cheesecloth or cloth napkin.

Herbed Almond Cheeze -- Epicurean Vegan

Bring the corners and sides of the cheesecloth together and twist around the cheese, squeezing out any excess moisture. Secure with a rubber band and refrigerate for several hours. Enjoy!

Herbed Almond Cheeze
 
Print
It's amazing what you can make with almonds! This recipe is the same as the Almond Cheeze Log, but this time, I added herbs to it. This cheeze is light and fluffy and the herbs are subtle. Feel free to add more than I did, but I think you'll like this mild version.
Author: Epicurean Vegan
Ingredients
  • 1 C blanched almonds
  • ¼ C lemon juice
  • 3 Tbs olive oil
  • 1 clove garlic, peeled (I used minced)
  • 1-1/4 tsp salt
  • 1 Tbs fresh chives, chopped
  • 1 Tbs fresh parsley, chopped
  • ½ tsp dried dill
  • ½ tsp onion powder
  • ½ tsp garlic powder
  • ½ C cold water
  • Cheesecloth (a thin cotton napkin works great, too)
Directions
  1. First, to blanch the almonds, add them to a small sauce pan and fill with water, just to cover the almonds. Bring to a boil for 2 minutes. Drain and rinse with cold water. Pinch the skins between your finger and the skins will slide right off. Dry them off well.
  2. Place almonds in a medium bowl and cover with 3″ of water; soak for 24 hours. Drain and rinse twice with running water. Next, puree the almonds with the chives and parsley.
  3. Then, add the dill, onion powder, garlic powder, lemon juice, olive oil, garlic, salt and water in a food processor until smooth. Place a fine mesh strainer over a bowl and line the strainer with a triple layer of cheesecloth. Spoon mixture into cheesecloth or cloth napkin.
  4. Bring the corners and sides of the cheesecloth together and twist around the cheese, squeezing out any excess moisture. Secure with a rubber band and refrigerate for several hours. Enjoy!
3.5.3208

 

 

Filed Under: Appetizers, Dressings/Condiments Tagged With: almond cheeze, almonds, chives, dil, easy, herbed, parsley, spread, Vegetarian Times

Chive-Flecked Spud Muffins

February 15, 2010 by epicureanvegan

Chive-Flecked Spud Muffins -- Epicurean VeganHmmm..these dinner muffins from 1000 Vegan Recipes cookbook, are so good! They definitely taste best warm with some Earth Balance margarine on them. Easy to prepare, they make the perfect accompaniment to any meal.

INGREDIENTS:
1-3/4 C all-purpose flour
2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp salt
1 C leftover mashed potatoes (If you don’t have mashed potatoes on hand, cook a couple in the microwave and when they cool down, cut in half and scoop out of the skins into a bowl. Mash with soy milk and olive oil or margarine).
1/2 C soy milk
1/4 C canola or grapeseed oil (I just used olive oil)
2 Tbs plus 1 tsp minced fresh chives

DIRECTIONS:
Preheat oven to 400. Lightly oil a 12-cup muffin tin or line with paper liners
In a large bowl, combine flour, baking powder, and salt. In a separate large bowl, combine the mashed potatoes, soy milk, oil and chives, stirring until blended. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients and mix until just moistened. (It resembled mashed potatoes, actually).

Chive-Flecked Spud Muffins -- Epicurean VeganSpoon batter into muffin cups. Bake for 22-25 mins until golden brown. Serve warm.

Recipe source: 1000 Vegan Recipes

Filed Under: Breads, Sides Tagged With: chives, dairy-free, mashed potatoes, muffins, potato, rolls, Vegan

Connect

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter

The Epicurean Vegan is devoted to those wanting to eat healthy, save animals, and reduce their carbon footprint. My decision to go vegan started out as a quest to get healthier, but the more I learned about veganism, the more I realized how damaging the meat and dairy industries are to the environment and, of course, the animals. And it is for these reasons, that I would never go back to eating or wearing animal products. Ever.
Read More

Subscribe

Enter your email address to receive recipes to your inbox.

Links To Visit

Animal Place Sanctuary
Disease Proof
Doctor Yourself
More....

Top Posts & Pages

  • Pasta with Creamy Coconut-Mushroom Sauce
  • Edamame Spaghetti with Lemon-Garlic Sauce
  • Easy, Healthy Granola
  • Lemony Pan-Fried Chickpeas with Chard
  • Coconut-Lemon Bundt Cake

Categories

Archives

Popular Posts

StudioPress Premium WordPress Themes: Foodie Theme

© 2025 · Epicurean Vegan · Designed by: Upperdale Designs on the Genesis Framework· WordPress · Log in · Return to top of page