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Found 398 Illustrations

Chocolate Brownies by Sophie Peanut
Halifax, West Yorkshire, GBA fun, easy, tasty chocolate brownies recipe. Fun to make with kids too. It was drawn as a filmed demo to help my students draw their own recipes while schools are shut. Let's see what they draw and cook!

Chocolate Brownies by No14 Graphic Design
Chester, Cheshire, GBAnother recipe given to me, this time by my cousin Judith. To say they are addictive is not an over statement. Everyone who has tried these has been wowed by their gooey chocolatey-ness. They are less cakey than some brownies and with a few twists like adding nuts or orange zest you can mix them up a bit. Do enjoy! They are irresistible.


Sweet Mixed Congee by Jessie Woodz
Hsinchu, TWSweet Mixed Congee for the cold cold winter.

Seared Paneer with Honey and Pistachios by Treava Pegg
East Gwillimbury, Ontario, CAWinter Warmer
Indian spices create a warming sensation. The scent of this appetizer is intoxicating, the taste is divine. And it's easy.
Recipe from The Calcutta Cricket Club in Calgary.

Kashmiri Kahwa by Richa Bhembre
South Goa, GOA, INKashmiri Kahwa or Kehwa Chai is a traditional Kashmiri tea flavored with cardamom and infused with cloves, cinnamon, and saffron. It was traditionally prepared in a brass kettle known as samovar. It is basically green tea with flavors of spices that helps you keep warm in the chilling winters

Retro Rum Balls by Treava Pegg
East Gwillimbury, Ontario, CAThis is a recipe we like to make every year from a 1950's publication. It indicated it made 3 dozen and cost .93 cents! I retained the actual ingredients in the recipe to reflect the era of the recipe. However, the corn syrup can be substituted with 1 tbsp. each of honey and maple syrup. The cat under the tree is our boy Zorro who loves the magic a Christmas tree brings. Happy Holidays!

Gluten and Dairy Free Biscotti by Mellifera Paper
Taunton, Somerset, GBDelicious GF and Dairy free biscotti recipe with your choice of add ins and flavourings


Raspberry Nut Pinwheels by Gina M. Brown
Williamsburg, Michigan, USBefore I learned how to make Mom’s Hungarian Rhapsody (which recipe I can never share for fear of the utmost, most horrifying torture), this recipe was my go-to for a fun, festive, raspberry cookie.

Pistachio Wreath Cake by Gina M. Brown
Williamsburg, Michigan, USThis recipe is another oldie but goodie, I think from an aunt who loved pistachios. Back in the day when Mom entertained frequently, this cake could be quickly put together from what were her pantry staples. The only trick is to use the largest Cool Whip you can find, both to ensure that the frosting isn’t grainy and to have enough for filling and topping. I’ve also served this cake for Easter because the color works so well for that occasion, too.

Cranberry Pie by Barb Dragony
Avon, OHIO , USHoliday Sweets! This pie also taste great with and oatmeal streusel topping in place of a double pie crust. Or, eliminate the pie crust all together and put the filling in a casserole dish, top with streusel and a nice dollop of whip cream!


Beetroot Carpaccio - Root Veggies by Neus Baudel
Barcelona, Barcelona, ESThis Carpaccio is one of my favorite beet recipes, very simple, tasty and healthy!


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!


Roast Apples by Cornelia Duemling
Hamburg, Hamburg, DEThe apples are harvested now and ready to be transformed into a whole lot of delicacies. Roast apples are uncomplicated, comforting, but delicious. We like to eat it with lukewarm vanilla sauce. Mmmmh!
For baking slightly tart apples are best. So I incorporated in this recipe a selection of tart apples that work well for baking. Delbarestivale is ripe in late summer, when the other baking apples are not available yet. Boskop is my all time favorite: it has a wonderfully complex aroma when baked, but I don‘t like to eat it raw. Cox orange, Elstar, and Jonagold are juicy and fresh when eaten raw, but when they are more ripe and tender they are perfect for baking. Granny Smith is my choice if I cannot get one of the other kinds, as they are available nearly all year round from some place over the world.
