Roasted beetroot blended into a velvety sauce, stirred through butter beans, topped with golden feta and walnuts for sco...
READ MOREMake the most of wonky cauliflower and squash with this great looking and even better tasting vegetarian side dish.
Brussels sprouts and sweet crispy apples are the combination of the season, all covered in a tangy dressing for a real p...
This Braised Yams with Crispy Savoy Cabbage recipe is a melt-in-your-mouth flavourful vegetarian side dish, perfect for ...
Comfort food that's still packed with nutritious veg? This vibrant, flavour packed vegetarian Lasagne will satisfy your ...
Colcannon, or Irish mashed potatoes, is a classic winter warmer combining mashed potatoes, butter, cream & greens.
Eat your greens! This recipe will be your new, easy go to for using up wilted winter leaves in your fridge.
This winter warmer Dahl curry is the perfect way to use up wonky cavolo nero, spinach or silverbeet.
Enjoy this Mediterranean inspired brothy, lemon-infused Fennel, Leek and Chickpea Soup to use your wonky winter veg
Nothing says Halloween quite like an edible pumpkin bowl and this one is filled with delicious bubbling cheese fondue.
This Curried Baby Carrot, Date and Couscous Salad recipe is the perfect blend of sweet and spicy flavours to make your r...
Get your favourite falafel going green with this simple recipe that uses the whole broccoli for delicious, low waste coo...
Build your own ‘terrifyingly tasty’ Halloween party platter using Wonky's frightful fruits and villainous vegetables.
Crispy, crunchy loaded potato salad with asparagus and fennel, coated in a zesty mustard-lemon dressing.
The perfect spring starter or snack recipe featuring baby potatoes, spinach and the star of the season - asparagus!
This red cabbage, fennel, and tangelo slaw brings together a zesty dressing, crunchy pumpkin seeds and a burst of citrus...
Buttery, flaky puff pastry meets fresh, tender-crisp asparagus, leek and baby spinach in this easy spring tart recipe.
1/3 of food globally is wasted and it’s estimated that up to 40% of produce grown doesn’t leave the farm gate.
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