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My kitchen heroes! by Elaine @ebozzastudio
Auckland, NZRoasted and a bit spicy vegetables always make my meals more interesting, but my favourite recipe is Quinoa salad with roasted kumara and feta cheese. *Sweet potatoes are also known as kumara in New Zealand.
Root veggies pickle by Strokes and shadows
Delhi, INA sweet and savory pickle of winter veggies is common in North Indian subcontinent. It’s bright and colourful and rich in aroma of mustard and spices. The ceramic jar is typical for storing pickles (martbaan).
Beetroot Carpaccio - Root Veggies by Neus Baudel
Barcelona, Barcelona, ESThis Carpaccio is one of my favorite beet recipes, very simple, tasty and healthy!
Root veggies by Patricia Lebedel
Morbihan, FRIn the darkness of the underground, root veggies are growing slowly before to be in our plates.
Georgian Beet Pkhali by Olga Akbarova
San Jose, CA, USI love Georgian food and I’m so happy to illustrate my friend Anna’s signature recipe of Georgian Beet Pkhali. It’s easy to make and a pleasure to eat, you can try to cook it by yourself!
Rooting for Root Veggies. A Rad Dish by Katharina Grepp
Tallinn, Harju County, EERadish is the cutest of root veggies. And aren't they just rad with the explosion of colour and taste?
Sweet potato nachos by Julie L
Overland park, Ks , USNachos, with a twist! Make it as an appetizer, or throw some meat on there and it’s a meal. They are also good topped with some queso. Yum!
Recipe from wellnessforthewin.com 💕
Candy-Stripe Re-Beet Pattern by Leanne Willingham
LA, USFestive candy-stripe beets in mid-century colors for a winter pattern (but I think the colors would be nice going into spring as well!)
We're rooting for you! by blueroomstudioart
Alexandria, VA, USFun little root vegetables all in a row
Beet Salad - rooting for root veggies by Cornelia Duemling
Hamburg, Hamburg, DEThis is the recipe for beet salad the way my parents made it. In autumn they would harvest the huge bed of beets in the garden, and then a big production would ensue. Boiling dozens of beets, first peeling and then grating them until we had a big laundry bin of salad, ready to be filled into canning jars. After all the hard work we had a big shelf full of shiny, canning jars filled with beet salad. During the winter months right into spring this was the go to on the days my mom was short on time. Mashed potatoes, eggs sunnyside up and a jar of beet salad and we were set and satisfied. Nowadays I don‘t boil 50 kgs of beets, but I still love this salad. I boil only 1 or 2 kgs beets and we eat the salad fresh, but it is a recurring item on our table.
And it is no mistake, that there is no oil listed in the ingredients. There is truly only salt, cumin and vinegar. Beets have an oily quality, when they are cooked. Adding oil would not only be superfluous, but cause an unpleasantly greasy mouthfeel. So, only salt and vinegar and don‘t be shy with them. The cumin can be a bit much, if you don‘t break it down. You can do this either by cutting it finely with a big knife, or pestle it together with the salt before adding it to the salad.