Source: Receipes
Herby Panko and horseradish beet relish toppings make this super savory stew a star.
Source: Receipes
Herby Panko and horseradish beet relish toppings make this super savory stew a star.
Source: Receipes
On the surface, there’s certainly plenty to love about Canada’s lush Niagara Region. Verdant and green, orchards and vineyards extend in every direction. In the distance, the fast-moving waters that plunge over Niagara Falls crash down with awe-inspiring, ferocious intensity. But much of what makes this green corner of the world special is actually underneath it. Translation: The soil here is special. Although the wine industry in the Niagara Region is relatively young—serious winemaking here dates only to the 1980s—the area is smack-dab in the middle of an ancient glacial plain, which over thousands of years has enriched the soil with pockets of different minerals and nutrients. This means that the terroir of one vineyard can wildly differ from another’s just down the road. In other words, if you’ve tasted one Niagara wine, you most certainly have not tasted them all.
Source: Receipes
What is coconut milk, and are you using the right kind? Here’s what you need to know about the differences between coconut milk and cream.
Source: Receipes
With its famously majestic waterfalls and fertile fields, Canada’s bountiful Niagara Region has long been associated with earthly wonders. From rolling hills lined with neat rows of carefully tended grapevines to roadside stands overflowing with ripe fruit, this green stretch of the world doesn’t only draw in vegetarians and vegans. It appeals to anyone who appreciates pristine produce bursting with flavor, carnivores included. So it only makes sense then that the area’s largest city, St. Catharines, is home to an impressive, burgeoning vegan dining scene. With this in mind, we recently went on a quest for plant-based perfection; these are the five spots that any self-respecting vegan (and vegetable lover) should have on their must-visit list.
Source: Receipes
Edmonton is somewhat of a renaissance city. It’s cool, but coy. Has a lot to offer, but doesn’t want to brag. The capital of [Alberta](http://bit.ly/2MYtyyB), Edmonton is a center for culture and education, and hosts a thriving arts scene. In recent years, a crop of new restaurants has arrived––like the crowd-pleasing Biera and cocktail-centric Clementine––giving [Edmonton](http://bit.ly/2NtacSD) major cred in the food world. Area chefs aren’t simply satisfied with making good food; they’re making it artful, interesting, and as local as it comes. Whether they’re boasting farm-to-table traditions or a menu beholden to all-things Italian, these are eight restaurants you won’t want to miss in The Big E.
Source: Receipes
Twice a month, we review all the new products from Trader Joe’s. Even the bags of shredded cheese. It’s fun! Join the ride.
Source: Receipes
Editor in chief Adam Rapoport shares why fall shouldn’t be just about braised meat in his weekly newsletter.
Source: Receipes
All you need is some rice to soak up all that spiced, coconut-y goodness. This chicken curry recipe is a winner.
Source: Receipes
Garlic and chicken roast low and slow in a bath of olive oil for this satisfying and simple fall dinner.
Source: Receipes
This no-bake pie is incredibly easy to make and will keep for over a week in the freezer. Don’t be alarmed by the amount of olive oil in this recipe—it gives the filling its semifreddo-like texture and balances the chocolate flavor.
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