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Hi Reader, I hope you aren't tired of holiday recipes yet because I have one more for you... Well, I guess I shouldn't say "one more" because you never know. Anyway, these moist and fluffy little muffins are a great make-ahead breakfast or snack, especially if you have some cranberries and oranges around that you'd like to use up! They're made with oat flour and packed full of tart, juicy cranberries and fresh orange zest. A touch of cinnamon adds that extra bit of cozy without overpowering the tart + orange vibe. 🍊 Orange Cranberry MuffinsThey're also oil-free, low in fat, and ready in 30 minutes!
Weekly Recipe PicksOil-Free Vegan Biscuits
Vegan Breakfast Casserole
Vegan Sloppy Joes
Instant Pot Sweet Potato Chili
Roasted Cauliflower & Gnocchi Caesar Salad
Cheesy Farro With Tomatoes & Kale
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Hi, I'm Lori! I love to experiment in the kitchen and find ways to make plant-based eating easier and more delicious! Subscribe to receive my latest recipes by email plus other timely recipes and helpful tips!
Hi Reader, I have really easy new cookie recipe to share with you today. Actually, it's two recipes in one, both using powdered peanut butter. 🥜 One is soft and chewy, low in fat, and made with oats + a touch of banana. They're delicious plain or with chocolate chips or raisins! The other version is richer, nuttier, and made with almond flour. Peanut Butter Powder Cookies 2 Ways Both are vegan, gluten-free, oil-free, and call for just a handful of wholesome ingredients. Only 1 bowl, too! Get...
Hi Reader, Though I've never been much for superstitions – or tradition, for that matter! – when you grow up in the South, eating black eyed peas on New Year's Day is a given. But why kick off the year with plain black eyed peas when it's so easy to make ROCKSTAR B.E.P.s instead? 🙌 A few tasty additions like dried herbs and spices, onion, garlic, and canned tomatoes make these so good no one will ever miss the ham hock. I like to cook black eyed peas in the Instant Pot, but if you don't have...
Hi Reader, Do you like harissa? 🌶️ I sure do! When most people think of harissa (affiliate link), they probably think of harissa paste, but I find myself using the dry spice blend (affiliate link) much more often. I like that it keeps longer than harissa paste, and it's just so easy to incorporate into dishes anytime you want a boost of that earthy and lightly smoky+spicy flavor. One Pot Harissa Quinoa Though harissa originated in Tunisia, it's also popular in Moroccan cuisine. Here I paired...