Craving Fries? Forget Potatoes: Parsnip Fries Are Crunchier, Crispier and Even Healthier
Potatoes, watch your back – these crave-worthy oven-baked parsnip fries are poised to become everyone's new favorite kind of fry.
Potatoes, watch your back – these crave-worthy oven-baked parsnip fries are poised to become everyone's new favorite kind of fry.
Move aside, salad! A bowl of this colorful, ingredient-packed soup gives you a whole new way to enjoy leafy greens.
Salmon is topped with a crunchy maple-almond crust, making it seriously addictive. It pairs well with sweet and mildly seasoned parsnip wedges.
Hearty root vegetables stand in for regular spuds in this breakfast hash with kale. Make it fresh in the morning, or make it entirely in advance – just reheat in a skillet and cook the eggs right before serving for a speedy meal.
This velvety soup packs big flavor with pungent rosemary and mellowed roasted garlic. A topper of toasted almonds adds a nice crunch – simply chop up whole almonds, or use slivered almonds if you prefer but reduce the time in the oven so they don’t burn.
If you’re looking for the appeal of a deep-fried appetizer without any frying at all, these just might become your go-to option. Panko makes the exotic vegetable fries deliciously crunchy, while the cool, creamy, cashew-based dip adds a fresh, bright note.
This healthy soup, similar to a minestrone, will both satisfy your appetite and warm you up on a chilly winter day.
Brighten up roasted vegetables with this rich and creamy tahini basil sauce.
Hearty roasted veggies – including purple potatoes, celery root, turnip and parsnips – are tossed with a quick herbed pesto made with parsley, basil and a lot of lemon for a fresh, zesty take on this classic side.
Shredded carrots and parsnips are seasoned with curry powder in these no-fuss fritters. You can shallow fry them in avocado oil or bake them. Pair them with a sauce for dipping, if you like.
Brown rice is topped with roasted carrots, parsnips and Brussels sprouts for a filling and warming meal in a bowl. The salmon is baked with a zesty miso glaze that doubles as the sauce.
Why bother stuffing your chicken when you can simply cook the chicken in the stuffing? In this recipe, the chicken is nestled in vegetables and chunks of whole-grain bread, for a stuffing-like mixture that’s deliciously infused with the chicken’s natural juices.
Soup is great for holiday entertaining because it can be prepared days or even weeks in advance then simply reheated before serving. This one, featuring sweet, nutty parsnips, has rich fall flavors and is especially easy to make.
This savory crumble is hearty and filling and packed with good-for-your veggies.
Apple cider and Dijon mustard give this chicken dish the ultimate sweet-and-savory flavor, while a colorful mix of kale, carrots and parsnips makes it extra-hearty and nutritious. To save money, buy skin-on chicken thighs and simply remove the skin yourself.