
These muffins offer an intriguing crunch, thanks to the toasted millet. Savor them warm from the oven, or freeze a batch to have on hand for holiday company. Serve these muffins warm with softened butter. Keep in mind that these muffins may be made in advance and...
Adding ground flax offers a healthful boost of omega 3s, fiber and protein.
Almond meal, made from ground blanched almonds, forms the nutty topping on this baked salmon with slowly caramelized sweet onions and fresh basil spooned over the top. Serve this dish as a main course along with roasted or mashed potatoes, steamed vegetables and a...
Tilapia's mild flavor is built on with a creamy topping that everyone will love and you will love how easy it is to put together! Round out your meal with roasted potatoes and a green salad.
Kids love making and eating these chocolate earth balls, a less fancy version of grown-up truffles. The best part? No baking required! From The Whole Foods Market Cookbook.
This dish will soon be a family favorite for casual suppers in the late summer and early fall. Use shiitake mushrooms in place of the cremini mushrooms, if you like.
We asked our Whole Story blog readers to submit their best holiday appetizer for less than 50 cents each piece. Here's our favorite, from Susan K., who got her recipe printed in The Whole Deal value guide and received a $50 gift card.
This variation on the classic Waldorf salad uses kale instead of lettuce and adds apple and walnuts to the dressing for a creamy consistency without using the typical mayonnaise base.
This is a burger that requires a ravenous appetite and begs to be eaten in generous mouthfuls, each including all of the different components. Recipe courtesy of the cooks at food52.com.
Equally ideal for picnics and lunchboxes, this spoonable sandwich spread is loaded with flavor and texture from ham, artichoke hearts and crunchy celery. For a smoother texture, roughly chop the ingredients and pulse together in the food processor.
A great way to introduce kids to helping in the kitchen, these summer pineapple refreshers get loads of flavor from a pineapple, orange and banana juice blend. Once the kids learn how, they can make them on their own!
Back to school will be easier than ever with these melted Swiss, smoked turkey and tomato English muffin sandwiches. Add a fried egg to the stack, if you like.
Drink this thick and satisfying homemade tomato juice well chilled. Spiked with fresh lemon juice, celery seed and Tabasco, it's perfectly savory alone, or use it as the ideal base for a fresh Bloody Mary.
Turn the classic kids' sandwich into whole wheat muffins with a sweet center. We love these muffins with standard grape jelly and strawberry jam, but try plum and rhubarb, too. For a nut-free version, swap peanut butter for sunflower seed butter.
Our "fancy" version of an old favorite uses almond butter, dried cranberries, pumpkin seeds and grapes. Make your own tasty combos with pecan butter, sunflower seeds, diced dried apricots and grated apples.
Incorporate veggies in your first meal of the day with these mini frittatas. They're a perfect way to use up leftovers from last night's dinner and boost your family's breakfast nutrition. Easy to reheat, they also make a tasty afternoon snack.
A mixture of ricotta, spinach and ground beef makes this classic baked pasta dish particularly satisfying. Grass-fed beef is rich and flavorful, so cooking with even a small amount makes a big impact.
We can't get enough of this versatile salad of great veggies and whole grain buckwheat soba noodles. Prepare it in about 20 minutes to enjoy as a light meal or side dish, or pack it in a lunchbox for a healthy meal on the go.