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Dairy Free

Lemon-Cured Chicken

Applying the rub to the chicken ahead of time infuses it with flavor.

Citrus and Almond Prawns Wrapped in Knafe Pastry

A change from tempura batter. Use the versatile knafe (also spelled kataife) pastry, a fine, vermicelli-like pastry, for this savory snack. It also makes a perfect lunch with a salad and a spicy dip on the side (like dakkous). The citrus nutty center is a lovely surprise inside the sweet prawn. These prawns are seriously crunchy. You could bake them but they taste better fried.

Arugula Salad with Roasted Eggplant and Sweet Pomegranate Dressing

Sweet and sour is a recurring theme in Arabic cuisine. Pomegranate molasses has this distinct taste. Here I've mixed it with other flavors, but it can be used on its own to enhance a salad, a dip or a savory pastry. The pepperiness of the arugula and the soft buttery eggplant along with the sweet cherry tomatoes are unforgettable.

Grilled Chicken and Peach Salad

Grilled peaches turn this simple chicken and arugula salad with mustard dressing into something worth swooning over.

Grill Basket "Stir-Fry" Vegetables

This is a great technique if you want to serve a mixture of vegetables, like a stir-fry, with your grilled meat or fish. Start the vegetables 10 to 15 minutes before you grill your main course, so that they can get a head start. Move them to a cooler part of the grill to keep warm once they’re done. Grill baskets of all shapes and sizes are available in grocery stores or cooking shops.

Hummus & Curried Cauliflower Tartine

Roasting cauliflower with spices brings out the very best in this vegetable—the golden, crispy florets are irresistible. Like broccoli, cauliflower contains compounds that may help fight damaging toxins.

Chia Seed Porridge with Orange & Yogurt

Rich in protein, essential fatty acids and fiber, chia seeds are harvested from Salvia hispanica, a herbaceous plant native to central Mexico that was as an important food source of the Mayans and Aztecs.

Sweet and Sour Pork

Sweet and sour are two of the five flavors of classical Chinese cooking (along with salty, pungent, and bitter), and go lo yuk, as the dish is called, is a favorite way to prepare pork in Cantonese cooking. I prefer fresh pineapple, but if you like your dish sweeter, use canned pineapple and reserve some of the juice from the can to add to the sauce in place of fresh pineapple juice.

Chipotle-Lime Salt

Quinoa Salad with Peaches and Pickled Onions

Feel free to use cooked bulgur, barley, or couscous instead of quinoa

Seared Maitake Mushrooms

Chef Richard Landau entices carnivores at his vegan spot by making a statement with dramatic, crispy mushrooms. Find maitakes at specialty and farmers' markets.

Grilled Harissa Shrimp

The cool flavors of basil and cilantro balance the spiciness of the harissa.

Charred Corn Husk Oil Dressing

Corn husks can be transformed into a surprisingly flavorful oil. At Seäsonal, this vinaigrette is tossed with Bibb lettuce, radishes, and crisp pumpernickel croutons.

Oil-Poached Tuna Salad

Instead of using canned tuna, this recipe puts you in control of the quality of the tuna and how long to cook it. We like it on the medium-rare side.

Grilled Branzino With Cilantro-Mint Relish

Grilling whole fish is not as tricky as it sounds. We tie ours with kitchen twine, which makes them easy to handle.

Serrano Mayo

A spicy, tangy option for anyone who loves to put mayo on burgers.

Tomato Water

If you can chop tomatoes, you can make tomato water. The rose-colored liquid that releases from the cut fruit tastes like a super-concentrated, drinkable version of ripe tomatoes.

Chicken Salad with Herbs and Aleppo Pepper

This chicken feels light and summery. That's because there's no mayo, just lots of herbs and spiced pita chips.

Citrus-Marinated Chicken Thighs

An aggressively seasoned marinade delivers big flavor.

Spiced Peppers and Eggplant

Pair this summery side dish with grilled pork chops or flank steak, or chop and fold it into couscous for a light meal.
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