Posts mit dem Label vegan comfort food werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen
Posts mit dem Label vegan comfort food werden angezeigt. Alle Posts anzeigen

Sonntag, 19. Oktober 2014

My childhood favorite veganized: Kässpätzle

Die deutsche Übersetzung findet ihr unter dem englischen Rezept!


For my our 10-year anniversary, the boyfriend and I had been looking for a nicer restaurant that would get us good vegan food. Our favorite Thai place was great last year, but since we had just been there a few weeks ago, we decided to just cook at home. Kässpätzle (elsewhere described as the mother of mac and cheese with caramelized onions) with our favorite brand of mock duck, and red cabbage. Too good! 






Montag, 15. September 2014

Comfort Food: Mac'n'Cheese

Die deutsche Übersetzung findet ihr unter dem englischen Rezept!


I grew up with Kässpätzle as my favorite food. Basically, that's homemade (at least where I grew up) egg-based Swabian noodles baked with lots of cheese and caramelized onions. Now, I have not managed to make anything that is quite as good as what my Mom used to make, however, the following recipe is great and super tasty. 

Oh and I recently got a really cool recipe (at a vegan dinner party that was thrown for me in Philadelphia!) for egg-less spätzle that tasted incredibly great! So I may come up with a Kässpätzle recipe some time in the future. 




Sonntag, 9. März 2014

Der perfekte Burger | The Perfect Burger

English version below

Burger! <3 Muss man mehr sagen?


 
Mit karamelisierter Ananas, Avocado,
Hoisinsauce und Kääsesauce (Rezept)

Mittwoch, 18. Dezember 2013

Nacho "Cheese" Sauce

Die deutsche Übersetzung findet ihr unter dem englischen Rezept!




Do you know this sad feeling when you have nachos, but decided to skip the cheese sauce because of the dairy? Oh. The sad feeling. I just found the holy cheese grail for you!

Welcome to a perfect Sunday night! X-Files and nachos <3

So creamy!

Freitag, 1. November 2013

Traditional German Cuisine: Roulades!


Roulades with red cabbage, gravy, and potatoes

Roulades with fried napkin dumplings and "bacon" beans


Conventionally, Roulades in German cuisine are made from thinly sliced beef filled with onions, bacon, and pickles. They were served with potatoes (or mashed potatoes), lots and lots of gravy and usually cooked red cabbage. It's the type of dish that many people of my generation (you know, those millenials, generation Y, people born in the 80s) were fed as a special treat when they visited their grandma. The same was true for me. Roulades are a little like individual little roasts that each diner would cut up themselves on their plate instead of being served a slice of a big roast. 
I like roulades. But obviously I wouldn't want any cow or pig on my plate. The boyfriend likes this type of cooking (you may go as far as calling it comfort food because Rouladen are usually associated with the coziness of your grandma's living room, the woman who spoiled you rotten. Yeah, I know that's not true for everyone. But you get the point.) even more than I do, so he insisted we'd try this recipe by Jérôme Eckmeier, a chef who's made himself quite a name in the vegan scene in Germany. We made some slight changes and are convinced that our instructions will be much better than his. ^_^