V E G E T A R I A N
MEALS Caribbean Black-Bean Soup V E G E T A R I A N
MEALS
HEARST BOOKS
A DIVISION OF STERLING PUBLISHING CO. , INC.
NEW YORK
The Good Housekeeping Cookbook Seal
guarantees that the recipes in this cookbook
meet the strict standards of the Good
Housekeeping Research Institute, a source of
reliable information and a consumer advocate
since 1900. Every recipe has been triple-tested
for
ease, reliability, and great taste.
Published by Hearst Books
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P.O. Box 704,Windsor, NSW 2756 Australia Manufactured in China Sterling ISBN 978-1-58816-516-9 Copyright 2006
by Hearst Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
The recipes and
photographs in this volume are intended for
the personal use of the reader and may be
reproduced for that purpose only. Any other use,
especially commercial use, is forbidden
under law without the written permission
of the copyright holder.
Rosemary Ellis | Editor in Chief |
Richard Eisenberg | Special Projects |
Director |
Susan Westmoreland | Food Director |
Susan Deborah | Associate Food |
Goldsmith | Director |
Delia Hammock | Nutrition Director |
Sharon Franke | Food Appliances |
Director |
Book Design by Renato Stanisic
Photography Credits:
Quentin Bacon: .
James Baigrie: .
Mary Ellen Bartley: .
Beatrix Da Costa: .
Brian Hagiwara: Spring Onion
Spinach
and Pecorino Frittata
and .
Rita Maas: and Lo Mein with Tofu
Snow Peas
and Carrots.
Alan Richardson:
and .
Ann Stratton:
and .
Mark Thomas:
.
JonelleWeaver: . Library of Congress Cataloging-in
Publication Data
Vegetarian meals : good housekeeping
favorite recipes / the editors of Good
housekeeping.
p. cm.
Includes index.
ISBN 1-58816-516-7
1. I. I.
Good Housekeeping
(New York, N.Y.)
TX837.V42665 2006
641.5'636--dc22
2005018985
10 9
CONTENTS
SOUPS AND STEWS
LUNCH AND BRUNCH
MAIN-DISH SALADS
QUICK DINNERS
ONE-DISH MEALS
Spring Onion, Spinach, and
Pecorino Frittata I cook a lot of meatless dinners these days. Like many of you, I find that Im not hungry for meat every night and I know that we get more than our fair share of protein. Growing up in an Italian-American family, a frittata, minestrone, and pasta e fagioli were often the main course at dinner, which might have been rounded out with cheese, along with a platter of broccoli drizzled with olive oil and lemon juice, or a simple tossed salad. I always loved these dinners but somehow never thought of them as vegetarian. Can a whole book on
Vegetarian Cooking be real food for real families? Yes. Even if you have only 30 minutes to make dinner for picky eaters? Yes.
This collection of over 150 recipes will give you family-friendly weeknight choices that require no mysterious ingredients or complicated techniques. Along with recipes there are tips, shortcuts, and suggestions for rounding out the meal, and some variations on featured recipes. Youll find chapters on Soups and Stews, Lunch and Brunch, Main-Dish Salads, Quick Dinners, and One-Dish Mealsso whatever youre cooking for, weve got you covered. And with these delicious triple-tested selections, we think youll hear lots exclamations of Yum! Susan Westmoreland
Food Director, Good HousekeepingPenne with Green Beans
and Basil F or generations, the mealtime mantra of mothers across America has been Eat your vegetables!Well, as usual, mother is right. So too are the health professionals who, for decades, have advocated a healthy diet of less meat and more fruits, vegetables, whole grains, lowfat or fat-free dairy products to help us live longer and better. Americans have finally gotten the message.
Tens of millions of people in the U.S. today have changed their eating habits to include more produce and grains and fewer animal products. While you may not consider yourself a vegetarian, you probably do, in fact, eat a few meatless meals each week. Pancakes for brunch, yogurt and fruit for breakfast, an after-movie pizza with mushrooms and peppers, a quick lunch of vegetable-and-bean burritos, comforting mac-and-cheese casserole or take-out vegetable lo mein for dinner are all satisfying and nutritious fare, yet free of meat, fish, or poultry. TYPES OF VEGETARIANS Vegetarians choose to eliminate animal products from their diets for any number of reasonsethical, environmental, economic, or religious. But according to a recent Gallup Poll, the majority of people who choose to go meatless do so for health reasons.
Vegetarians usually fall into one of these groups: The vegan, or total vegetarian, diet includes only foods from plant sources: fruits, vegetables, legumes (dried beans and peas), whole grains, seeds, and nuts. The lactovegetarian diet includes plant foods plus cheese and other dairy products. The ovo-lactovegetarian diet is the same as the lactovegetarian, but also includes eggs. The semivegetarian diet, which is frequently favored by those who are just easing into a vegetarian lifestyle or who want to add more meatless meals to their diet, does not include red meat but does include chicken and fish along with plant foods, dairy products, and eggs. EATING VEGETARIAN Good Housekeeping
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