
Baking mild, flaky cod with summer veggies produces wonderfully moist and flavorful results. You can substitute other thick fish fillets for the cod - ask our fishmongers for an alternative.
This tangy and versatile vegan nut cheese is perfect to use on a sandwich, panini or bagel. It also goes well with roasted vegetables, grilled mushrooms and tomatoes.
The sweet and tangy dressing for this coleslaw also makes a wonderful all-purpose dressing for any salad. Turn this dish into a vegetarian main course by tossing in some cubed baked tofu.
Cherries and mascarpone make a fresh pair for summer.
Serve these burgers on crusty hunks of baguette, just like a traditional Vietnamese banh mi sandwich. For a fresh and easy condiment, toss shredded carrots, cucumbers and lettuce with rice vinegar and a pinch of sugar and pile onto the burgers.
Make this beautiful salad when summer tomatoes are at their peak of flavor.
To parboil the potatoes, put them into a small pot, cover with 2 inches of salted water and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat and simmer until the potatoes are just tender, but not completely cooked through since you'll finish them on the grill.
Spaghetti squash makes an excellent side dish or a fun substitute in thin noodle recipes, from Asian to Italian. It is loaded with nutrients, such as beta carotene and fiber, and is tender, with just a slight crunch.
This hearty pasta sauce features eggplant matched with the bold flavors of capers, olives and balsamic vinegar. Make a day ahead of time if you can, as the flavors will be even better the next day. Serve with a light green salad, Italian bread and your favorite red...
Grated carrots and onions add a nutritional boost to this delicious meatloaf, while the mustard and Worcestershire sauce ensure a hearty flavor.
Colorful and savory, this gluten-free, dairy-free dish brings an impressive presentation as well as healthful nutrients to the table.
Ingredients with an asterisk (*) are available in the Whole Foods Market Family of Brands.
This variation on traditional hummus will add vibrant color and flavor to your holiday table. Rather than using chickpeas, this dip features lentils and sweet potatoes cooked with onions, garlic and spices and seasoned with white miso and lemon juice.
Look for fish sauce, a bold, flavorful condiment, on the shelves next to other Asian condiments like soy sauce.
This antioxidant-rich fruit sauce is spiked with the bright aromas of citrus and fresh ginger. Serve with roasted turkey or pork. Ruby-red pomegranate seeds make a striking garnish.
Goat cheese and pears may seem like a fancy combination, but they're just right paired with Genoa salami in these casual rollups.
Cut this potato-based kugel into squares and serve as a side dish at brunch, lunch or dinner.