
Kale, red & green cabbage, and carrots in a creamy nut-based dressing and topped with basil.

Kale, red & green cabbage, and carrots in a creamy nut-based dressing and topped with basil.

A microgreen salad with Russian kale, collards, red cabbage, purple kohlrabi, purple radish, and beet greens; spinach salad; and also a spring mix. Topped with cucumber, jalapeno, and a black mustard seed-chive dressing.
Mmm!
www.theppk.com (for spicy lentils w/ tomatoes)
Lord Krishna Cuisine (for naan)
www.ivu.org/recipes (for potato/carrot/cabbage/onion mixture)
I tried a recipe from IVU for injera, leaving the bread dough to ferment for at least three days, but I had no luck when it came time to cook the bread. No Ethiopian restaurant nearby to grab some bread from, either, so I chose to make naan real quick!
The vegetable mixtures were really tasty, all reminding me of dining at Abyssinia, a Philadelphia Ethiopian restaurant in the darling University City area.
Do you think they’d let me back in the kitchen to show me how to make that awesome, spongy bread?
I like to make my own spring rolls, to avoid mushrooms and the deep-frying that goes along with the ones purchased at restaurants. I use garlicky tofu, vermicilli, cabbage, carrots, and spring onions/scallions/green onions.
A doubled-up frozen spring roll wrapper, rolled up tightly with the food, and sealed with a mixture of water and whole-wheat pastry flour. Admittedly, my spring rolls got messier as I grew inpatient with my task.
I bake the rolls at 425-450F and then freeze for later use. The rolls are brushed with a mixture of rice bran and peanut oil. When ready to use, I pan-fry the rolls in my cast iron to crispen up each side and serve with Sweet & Sour Sauce from Authentic Chinese Cuisine.