Hello and welcome to this new thing we’re trying out where we help you figure out what you’re gonna put in your mouth this week. Some of these are recipes we’ve tried, some of these are recipes we’re looking forward to trying, all of them are fucking delicious. Tell us what you want to put in your piehole or suggest your own recipes, and next week we’ll check in and talk about which things we made, which things we loved, and which things have changed us irreversibly as people. Last week, we ate eggplants.
This time last week, you were imbibing green beer, green jello shots, green cupcakes, and that one totally tasteless dessert with kale in it that your vegan gluten-free friend made. Now that some green is starting to show itself in the outside world (and, in my case, the bottle of Seagram’s that one of my neighbors apparently left inside a snowbank), it’s time to get some greens into your gut. But it’s still a little chilly out, and so there are no salads or smoothies here; this is all hearty food that will make a warm, filling lunch or dinner. Are you ready? You’re not ready.
via kitchn.com
via seriouseats.com
Rachel: This recipe contains virtually everything I want to eat in the world. I am concerned that this recipe is actually a trap set for me by an enemy. They’ll launch their attack while I’m creaming the kale or something. I’m nervous but it looks too good not to try.
via familyspice.com
via enmicocinahoy.cl
via savvyeat.com
via kneadforfood.com
via wearychef.com
via wander-crush.com
Rachel: I used to work at a Middle Eastern cafe that had lots of great house-made spices, and dukkah was one of my favorites. Now that I’ve moved to a totally different area I had given up on being able to eat dukkah-spiced things in my life, but with this recipe my optimism is renewed!
via foodandstyle.com
via foodandstyle.com
Rachel: I have loved this recipe for so long. It is the Jack to my Rose, the Ruth to my Idgie. Whenever I remember it exists I get mad at myself for not eating it at that exact moment. When I make this I usually skip a few of the fussier steps — I never have the patience to cook something in a pan, take it out of the pan, and then put it back in the pan later – but it’s never turned out poorly. I want cherubs to lovingly spoon this recipe into my mouth while I recline on a divan.
Via lepiratelife.com
via tylife.pl
Via ononomopia.com
Via theppk.com
Rachel: This soup is the most comforting, creamy, filling thing, and it’s perfect for the gross, rainy, cold days that often characterize March and April. You will not regret putting this in your mouth.
Via asageamalgam.com
Via ovenloveblog.com
Laneia: This recipe is perfect for when you have leftover pasta sauce and a handful of kale with no real purpose. It’s essentially like a lasagna, but the noodles are replaced with sauteed kale. The egg on top is pretty much optional, if you’re not into that sort of thing, but I’m really into that sort of thing, so. This recipe also freezes really well — without the egg of course. You can thaw it overnight in the fridge, or cook it from frozen at at 350, covered, for maybe 20 minutes, before adding the egg.
via the kitchn
Laneia: I think I could eat this seven days a week. The sweet potato is optional, but so good. It’s also ridiculous over brown rice. A tip though — if you plan on having leftovers, do not add spinach to the entire dish at once. Remove what you know you want to save and add spinach to that portion before you reheat it. Otherwise the spinach becomes a sad, slimy mess. This dish also works with kale!