Have you wanted to try making Indian food but were too intimidated by the laundry list of spices? Try this easy, lightened-up yet flavorful version of Chicken Korma, a subtly-spiced dish combining chicken, spices, and yogurt, which introduces you to the flavors of the subcontinent from the comfort of your kitchen.
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An Indian condiment made with yogurt, a "raita" can be used as a sauce, dip or dressing. This tasty plum, pecan and baby-greens salad is doubly dressed-with both a spicy raita and a plum dressing.
This scrumptious dish and side dish offer a sophisticated complexity of sweet and spicy tastes, the hearty nutrition of meat, fruit, vegetables and dairy, and no gluten.
I've been making this wonderfully versatile soup my entire adult life and I never ever tire of it. It's a great soup to serve on cool summer nights when turning on the oven doesn't seem arduous and even better to have on hand when it's too hot. Either way, it makes a complete meal, paired with a tomato salad, a loaf of crusty bread and a hunk of goat or cheddar cheese.
Serve it hot, serve it chilled, adjust the heat level to your taste and feel free to substitute the zucchini with broccoli, cauliflower or carrots. If you want to make this soup in anticipation of hot summer nights, cool and freeze before you add the herbs and yogurt: then all you have to do is thaw, add the missing ingredients and blend when you're ready.
Like October in New England, this creamy rice pudding can be warm or cold. Be sure to try it with a cup of chai tea.
Gary and I sometimes go out to a favorite Indian restaurant for curry, but I also like to use curry in my own cooking. This sweet and spicy salad makes a satisfying lunch, and offers plenty of protein, carbohydrates and nutritious vegetables. -Meg
Like autumn in New England, this masala dish has amazing color, but its wonderful layers of taste are classic Indian. Warm and satisfying enough to make a hearty dinner, this nutritious dish is perfect comfort food on a cool autumn day.
This creamy, Indian-spiced spinach dish has a little kick and plenty of vegetarian nutrition. It's perfect for when you want something warm, healthy and hearty, but don't want meat.
This warming blend of flavors and textures was created by Chef June Reznicoff.
This fabulous blend of flavors and textures was created by Micheal Romano, chef at the famous Union Square Cafe in New York City since 1988. We found it a mellow and comforting way to start the day. Garam masala is a currylike spice blend available in most natural-foods, Indian, or Middle Eastern markets.
Spice up your yogurt with chai seasonings, and mango adds just the right amount of flavor and sweetness. To keep my mornings simple, I like to prepare the mango the night before and freeze it overnight.
Tired of the same old meatballs? Give this recipe a try. It makes a great appetizer or serve for dinner with rice and your favorite veggie.
Kormas are the family of Indian dishes laced with yogurt, dried fruits and nuts. Experiment with different combinations like pistachios or dried apricots.
