Face feasts

This Broiled Sheet Pan Tandoori Salmon features skinless salmon filets coated in a tandoori spiced yogurt mixture, broiled along with cherry tomatoes and garlic. Broiled tandoori salmon could not be easier to make – or faster – at only 20 minutes total for the whole meal. You’re going to love this incredibly flavor-packed Indian inspired recipe that’s easy enough for a weeknight but delicious enough for special occasions! Tandoori refers to an Indian method of cooking in a tandoor, which yields high heat. A broiler is a great substitute for a tandoor and yields a beautiful dark char on top of the salmon and the tomatoes which gives it so much flavor. But flavor aside… my favorite thing about using the broiler? How FAST it is! Lately I’ve taken to using my broiler more and more. Part of this was because my oven broke for a few weeks and my “bake” setting didn’t work. But what I discovered was that broiling some veggies like asparagus and broccoli, and proteins like chicken thighs and fish, was far better than roasting. It’s like taking a grill indoors. You get gorgeous charred spots and a deeper flavor. ...GET THE RECIPE for Sheet Pan Tandoori Salmon with Burst Cherry Tomatoes!

This Spring Lentil Vegetable Soup features all your favorite in-season vibrant green produce, like leeks, asparagus, and peas. An fresh spring herb pistou (a sauce similar to pesto) is spooned on top of each bowl, adding zingy, fresh, garlicky flavor. This soup is incredibly healthy and green vegetable-forward, yet hearty and filling with the added lentils. My honest description here is that it tastes like a salad, but it’s a soup! Perfect for that chilly early spring weather. In New England, spring is fickle. It will be warm, the birds will start chirping, the bulbs will start shooting up from the ground. And within a few days, you’re faced with chilly, rainy weather again. This spring lentil vegetable soup is perfect for those kinds of days. When fresh green plants and food are on your mind, but your body still needs something warm. My favorite thing about this soup is how fresh it tastes. The quick cooking veggies – asparagus and peas – are stirred in at the end of cooking for only a few minutes until they’re crisp-tender. Very often, soups include veggies that are cooked to smithereens or pureed. But sometimes you don’t want your veggies to be mushy, you know? ...GET THE RECIPE for Spring Lentil Vegetable Soup with Fresh Herb Pistou!

This creamy spinach and eggs features only four main ingredients – green onions, baby spinach, Greek yogurt, and eggs – and takes only 15 minutes to make in one pan! Greek yogurt is used instead of cheese or heavy cream to give the consistency of a creamed spinach in a lighter, healthier way. Eggs are cracked directly into the creamy spinach mixture and cooked right in the pan. This is such an easy way to get healthy greens in for breakfast, but this meal is great any time of day especially for a fast dinner! Is it insensitive of me to post an egg recipe during these times of high egg prices? Perhaps. But hear me out. With only three other ingredients – and relatively inexpensive ones at that – this is a delicious way to really showcase eggs in all their glory. In this economy, we’re treating our eggs real nice and giving them the respect they deserve. This healthy and delicious meal is perfect for breakfast – getting a good dose of healthy veggies in is such a great way to start the day! I wouldn’t hesitate to make this creamy spinach and eggs recipe for a quick dinner either. ...GET THE RECIPE for Creamy Spinach and Eggs!

This easy multigrain no knead bread incorporates a 10-grain (or 7-grain) hot cereal mix into the dough, adding a delicious nutty, earthy taste and texture, as well as more nutrition, fiber, and protein than a white loaf! We’re also adding whole wheat flour and mixed seeds to the dough to make it even more nutritious and hearty, with a pleasant crunch in each bite. Using whole grains in bread often creates a challenge in keeping the bread moist and getting a good, tall rise, which is why we’re baking in a Dutch Oven to help trap the steam and using bread flour as part of the mix. The result is a loaf that is never dry and gets a relatively great rise! Perhaps you’re here because you’ve already tried my no knead Dutch oven bread. It’s by far the most popular recipe on Bowl of Delicious with thousands of five-star reviews. It’s so incredibly easy – and fast with a two hour rise time! So If you’re looking for a whole grain no knead bread version, this is such a great recipe. It still has a short rise time – two hours or less. ...GET THE RECIPE for Multigrain No Knead Bread (Dutch Oven)!

There’s a reason why I named this recipe Turmeric Soup with Chickpeas and not the other way around! Turmeric really is the star of the show, here. This Turmeric Soup with Chickpeas, Orzo, and Spinach truly highlights one of the most delicious (and healthy!) spices out there. With a gorgeous, sunshiny, bright yellow broth and an earthy, peppery flavor – complimented by adding fresh lemon (or lime) juice – this protein-packed, anti-inflammatory, plant-based soup will keep you warm, cozy, and healthy all winter long. I love the chickpea, orzo, and spinach combination because it’s so easy with barely any prep (and it’s easy to make vegan/plant-based, if that’s your thing!). And orzo always makes me happy in a way I can’t describe! But the other thing I love about this Turmeric soup? Because the most important part is the flavorful, Persian-esque, turmeric-based lemony broth, it’s easy to make this your own with a protein of your choice or other grains (like rice, for a gluten-free version), and veggies. Have fun with it and make it your own – you really can’t go wrong here! Ingredients and Substitutions Turmeric – the star of the show! ...GET THE RECIPE for Turmeric Soup with Chickpeas, Orzo, and Spinach!