A healthier alternative to a traditional snack-time favorite. Use your favorite spices to create personalized flavors. (Nutritional yeast + garlic powder = cheesy garlic chips!) The simple method makes this a fun snack to prep with kids, but if you use a mandolin, be sure to protect little fingers!
Packed with vegetables, this healthy preparation of a classic soup is a perfect, cozy meal for the first chill of fall. Using low-sodium canned ingredients where possible makes this a simple meal to prepare. Tip: You can cook the pasta separately and add only what you need if you prefer firm pasta.
Glazed carrots are a well-loved tradition for weekend dinners and holidays. This version uses 100% juice in place of more processed sugars for a sweet-tart option that will delight your taste buds. Tip: If you don’t want to slice carrots, use baby carrots and cover for the first 10 minutes of the cooking process.
Grapes and cabbage might seem like unusual partners for a savory dinner dish, but they work beautifully together with the aromatics to produce a rich flavor. If you’ve got grapes and cabbage waiting to be used up, this is a great dish for making sure they don’t go to waste.
This recipe creates a refreshing, satisfying and healthy lunch! You can eat these salad pockets as their own meal, or you can use the salad and dressing to top your favorite falafel recipe.
Green bean casserole is a holiday favorite. The traditional versions are often packed with processed foods that are high in sodium and saturated fat. This version requires a little more effort, but the flavor it delivers goes well above and beyond many of the simpler “back of the can” recipes.