Turn smashed potatoes into a naturally gluten free pie crust loaded with wonky green veggies and cheese.
READ MOREThis salad is fresh, zesty, and loaded with the good stuff— roasted beetroot and kumara, avocado, pickled red cabbage and a punchy salsa verde.
This Curried Baby Carrot, Date and Couscous Salad recipe is the perfect blend of sweet and spicy flavours to make your roast carrots shine!
Crispy, crunchy loaded potato salad with asparagus and fennel, coated in a zesty mustard-lemon dressing.
This red cabbage, fennel, and tangelo slaw brings together a zesty dressing, crunchy pumpkin seeds and a burst of citrus.
A crunchy and refreshing spring salad featuring raw broccoli, apple, cabbage, spinach and seeds topped with a creamy avocado dressing
A light yet satisfying soup, perfect to enjoy at the start of spring and loaded with staple veggies like spinach, celery and carrot.
These Roast Celeriac steaks are a simple way to enjoy this creamy root vegetable, especially with the zingy kick of kiwifruit.
Enjoying fennel roasted like this is sure to turn you into a fennel fanatic! This side dish brings caramelised flavours on a creamy base with lemon to add zing.
These vegetarian meatballs really hit the spot. Serve with pasta for a crowd pleasing Italian-themed vegetarian dinner!
This is a comforting bowl of goodness using eggplant herbs and pickles. Don't be put off by the amount of ingredients; this Asian-inspired recipe comes together quickly and easily.
This recipe is a combination of sumac-roasted carrots complemented by creamy tzatziki yoghurt - these flavours are delicious together and make a tasty lunch, side dish or dinner.
Caprese salad is a simple Italian salad, traditionally made of sliced fresh mozzarella, tomatoes, and basil. This version is extra summery and as fresh as it gets.
This dish is full of flavour and extremely versatile. If you're short of a variety of produce, play around and swap for anything else you've got a surplus of.
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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