Serve this
Vegan Chopped “Liver” Spread from No
Cholesterol Passover Recipes on matzo or crackers if you’re not observing
Passover.
Vegan Chopped
“Liver” Spread
(Makes about
1 cup)
3 Tablespoons
vegetable broth
½ pound mushrooms,
chopped (use fresh or drained canned)
1 small
onion, chopped
1 cup copped
walnuts
Pepper and
salt to taste
1 Tablespoon
water
Sauté
mushrooms and onion in vegetable broth over medium heat for 8 minutes. Pour
mixture into blender or food processor cup and add walnuts, seasonings, and
water. Blend until smooth.
If you’re
unable to attend a Passover Seder due to the Coronavirus or perhaps you’re just
looking for a new soup suggestion suitable for Passover, you may want to
prepare this Carrot Cream Soup recipe from No
Cholesterol Passover Recipes.
In large pot,
sauté the chopped onions and carrots in the oil and water mixture for 10
minutes over a medium heat. Add 6 cups water and seasonings. Bring to a boil.
Reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 20 minutes. Purée in blender, return mixture
to a pot, and reheat before serving.
Note: If you don’t purée the soup the
mixture also makes an excellent vegetarian soup stock.
Perhaps you or your children are stuck at home right now and looking for something fun to do. If so, consider viewing the previous winners of The Vegetarian Resource Group Video Contest. See: https://www.vrg.org/veg_videos.php
This Cinnamon and Potato Pancakes recipe from Chef Nancy Berkoff is a
great way to use up extra potatoes and a terrific way to put a new spin
on pancakes!
Cinnamon and Potato Pancakes from Vegan Meals for One or Two(Makes 4
pancakes)
Vegetable oil
spray
2 cups frozen
has brown potatoes, thawed (or cooked, leftover hash browns)
2 teaspoons
cinnamon
2 cups
prepared pancake batter
Spray a large
frying pan with oil (or lightly oil the pan). Add hash browns and cook until
crisp. Sprinkle with cinnamon. Divide the potatoes into six separate stacks in
the pan and pour ½ cup pancake batter onto each stack. Mix each stack with the
batter, right in the pan. Cook until each side is golden brown. Serve with
syrup and sliced fruit, if desired.
Note: If you have a leftover baked potato,
you can slice it and use it for hash browns.
Many of us are now stuck at home due to the coronavirus. Food supplies may be limited; however, if you have a package of tempeh and a few other ingredients you can make this easy Sloppy Joe recipe from Conveniently Vegan.
Quick Sloppy Joes
(Serves 5)
Serve this
dish over a whole wheat bun or over a baked potato.
Small onion,
chopped
2 teaspoons
oil
Two packages tempeh,
grated
2 teaspoons
chili powder
½ teaspoon
garlic powder
¼ teaspoon
salt
6-ounce can
tomato paste
2 cups water
Sauté onion in
oil in a large frying pan over medium heat for 2 minutes. Add grated tempeh and
stir-fry for 5 minutes longer. Reduce heat, add remaining ingredients, and
simmer 5 minutes. Serve warm.
Whether you’re
home alone or with your children, these two puddings from Simply Vegan are easy to prepare and enjoy during these difficult
times.
Chocolate Pudding
(Serves 3)
1½ cups
soymilk
3 Tablespoons
cornstarch
¼ teaspoon
vanilla extract
¼ cup maple
syrup
¼ cup cocoa
powder
Whisk all the
ingredients together in a pot. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until
pudding thickens. Remove pot from stove. Chill for at least 15 minutes before
serving.
Note: Double the recipe, pour into a vegan graham cracker crust and chill before slicing.
Karen’s Creamy Rice Pudding
(Serves 8)
2 cups
pre-cooked rice
1½ teaspoons
cinnamon
1 Tablespoon
vanilla extract
1 cup raisins
½ cup
slivered almonds (optional)
3½ cups soymilk
Mix all the
ingredients together in a pot. Simmer until mixture begins to thicken (15-20
minutes), stirring occasionally. Remove from stove and serve hot or cold.
The Vegetarian Resource Group (VRG) is a non-profit organization dedicated to educating the public on veganism and the interrelated issues of health, nutrition, ecology, ethics, and world hunger. We have been helping health professionals, food services, businesses, educators, students, vegans, and vegetarians since 1982. In addition to publishing the Vegan Journal, VRG produces and sells a number of books.
Sign up for our newsletter to receive recipes, ingredient information, reviews of new products, announcements of new books, free samples of products, and other VRG materials.