Vegetable

Boxty are traditional potato pancakes that are particularly loved in the Northern counties. They can be served as a potato side dish rather than mashed or boiled potatoes or as part of an Irish Breakfast . This is my husband Isaac's take on boxty, he uses cream and not too much flour so they're good and rich.

Opting for top round beef keeps our sliders on the leaner side, with only 4 g sat fat apiece.

Packing these puppies full of veggies gives them a wallop of low-cal flavor, leaving plenty of room for queso.

We subbed baked chips for fried. Same flavor, less fat.

These mini-taters keep portion size in check, so you can enjoy cheesy, bacony goodness without thinking twice.

Go ahead and double this tomato sauce. It freezes well—ready for other pastas or for simmer-poaching eggs

Quickly cooking shredded butternut squash with butter and sage turns it into an almost-instant sauce for a very autumnal pasta dinner.

The lamb roasts on a bed of thyme to infuse the meat.

With a bag of frozen kale in your freezer, this elegant dish comes together in less than 30 minutes.

Burning the leek in this recipe lends an aromatic charred note, adding balance to the raw and poached cauliflower.

Pull the eggs off the heat when they still look a little loose; carryover cooking will do the rest.

This version of pasta e ceci (pasta with chickpeas) thickens the sauce with puréed chickpeas, and it's finished with a fresh garlic-and-rosemary oil, which adds great flavor and an even better aroma.

This twist on pasta carbonara is sweet from leeks and rich thanks to cream (in place of eggs).

This simple salad gets extra flavor from finely grated hazelnuts.

Rösti is a large potato pancake made famous by the Swiss. This version omits the speck, but feel free to add a slice under the cheese. Chilling parboiled potatoes makes the grating step easier.

If you've tried kale chips, you'll get the idea behind this elegant snack. At Saltimporten, the chefs use a dehydrator, but we got great results baking the chips in a low-heat oven for a long time.

For a simple but elegant winter holiday meal, look no further than this Italian classic.

Saltimporten sources only the freshest wild mushrooms available and uses them raw in this dish. If using less-than-pristine mushrooms, sauté them quickly in a neutral-flavored oil, such as grapeseed or vegetable oil.

To save time, use canned chickpeas instead of dried.