A popular paneer recipe prepared from marinating paneer chunks with
spices and yogurt and grilled in a tandoor or tawa.
it is an adapted recipe from the popular chicken tikka recipe for
non meat eaters or paneer lovers.a popular veg starers or appetizer recipe
which is heavily popular in india and also other south east asian countries.
basically this in dry version of paneer tikka which is served as party starters.

Making Thai curry paste is so much easier than it looks, it’s just taking the ingredients, roasting some of them and then just grinding in Pestle and mortar. Or a processor works too! It’s so full of freshness and flavour, and takes you to tropical paradise with just one bite!

Always keep a can of San Marzano tomatoes in your pantry!

They LEGIT taste like cheesy bread. Weight Watcher-friendly recipe from @NoCarbsforSam.

A simple recipe for a quick treat of Hot and Spicy Dilly Beans. Enjoy!

Fermented beetroot juice. Natural probiotic will boost your immune and digestion system and will improve the absorption of minerals.

Nasturtiums taking over your garden? Make pesto! The mustard oils in the leaves and flowers will give your pesto a bright spicy, peppery flavor.

(Edible Flowers Handpicked Design Challenge)

Going camping in Lake George, NY was a staple of my childhood, and in 2019 my family decided we would go back. My boyfriend, still in culinary school at the time, cooked up a stir fry I’ll never forget- so here it is! Served best with a deck of UNO cards.

Created for MICA Spring 2020 Illustrating the Edible with Rebecca Bradley

Simple Italian meal

Octopus (JJukkumi) is a signature Korean food which is spicy and sweet. When you mix all the seasonal vegetables, kimchi, tender and chewy JJukkumi (octopus) with hot served rice, you will literally lose yourself, cry out and gobble happily.Lucky for me, there is a famous JJukkumi Stir-fry restaurant just beneath my apartment back home. Since it is a little too much for weekday dinners, me and my partner save this great food only for those GRAND moments. Thus delicious Jukkumi became a memory which connects my favorite person in this world with all those happy moments in my life.

This piece is also a school project from Rebecca Bradley's Illustrating the Edible class in MICA.

This recipe is something I love to make when I'm craving that classic Asian noodle flavor, but want something a little bit better made than the store-bought bricks alone.

With summer still months away, I’ve been dreaming about the day I can have steamed mussels again!

As a child, my father had Friday's off from work. In the morning, he would put on a big pot of pinto beans that we would eat together for lunch. I would sit at the table and play with my toy animals and use uncooked beans as ‘feed.’ We always had fresh tortillas for scooping and my dad would shred cheese for us to put on top. This is one of my favorite memories growing up! My mom would then turn the leftover beans into refried beans for other meals over the next few days.

As a vegetarian, beans are a major part of my diet. When I got a dutch oven as a gift last year, I looked for different ways to use it. Discovering that I could cook dried beans in the oven without pre-soaking was a revelation! They're so much tastier than canned, and it's so easy. Beans rule!

Since I can remember, my family has enjoyed black eyed peas and other savory side dishes on New Year's Day to symbolize the good luck and fortune we want to invite into our new year. This illustration depicts our recipe (with a few modern updates) and shows a family enjoying the tradition. As I was finalizing this illustration I found some old stationery my late mother had written some recipes on. It was such a treat to be able to include it in this drawing about family traditions.