The post Last-Minute Winter Appetizers for Your Impromptu Gathering appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This tried and true classic never fails—stuffed mushrooms are sure to take your winter gathering to the next level. Simply stuff fresh shrooms with fine goat cheese, bake until golden, and serve. If you want to add a sweet twist, you can also mix some cranberries into your stuffing.
Hollow out some store-bought crostini and fill them up with a mouthwatering mix of warm spinach and artichoke. Serve with a cream cheese dip. The blend of these fabulous ingredients will feel like comfort in a bowl.
Glow up your Brussels sprouts by roasting them side by side with bacon until they’re crispy. The smoky flavor of bacon will mix fantastically with the earthiness of the Brussels sprouts, creating a winter side dish that’s as yummy as it is Instagrammable.
The post Last-Minute Winter Appetizers for Your Impromptu Gathering appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Vegan Alternatives to Chicken Noodle Soup appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The real reason why chicken noodle soup helps when you’re sick is that chicken contains high levels of tryptophan, which the body uses to make feel-good chemicals like serotonin and melatonin. Luckily, chickpeas also contain plenty of tryptophan of their own. This plant-based take on chicken noodle soup by nutritionist Tasting to Thrive is every bit as comforting as the real thing.
Garlic has natural antimicrobial properties that have been shown to support the body’s immune system and protect against infection, but if we’re being honest, we really just like this soup for the taste. Creamy, comforting, and easy to prepare, the creator It Doesn’t Taste Like Chicken describes it as “a cozy blanket for your tastebuds.”
If an apple a day hasn’t successfully kept the doctor away, perhaps a hot bowl of vegetable soup will. This recipe by Two Peas & Their Pod packs a nutrient-dense punch with 11 different kinds of veggies in a rich tomato broth. Enjoy it as is with a side of toasted bread, or add lentils to amp up the protein.
The post Vegan Alternatives to Chicken Noodle Soup appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Icing
Icing
The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Kiwi’s Back. Here are 3 Cool Ways to Serve It appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Add a special twist to your winter meals – Kiwi Salsa. Dice up some ripe kiwi and mix it with red onion, basil, and a squeeze of lime juice. This vibrant salsa not only adds bright colors to your table but also pairs perfectly with winter dishes. Serve it over grilled chicken or as a unique beside your favorite winter soups.
Give the classic Italian Caprese salad a winter makeover by adding kiwi slices into the mix. While Caprese is a culinary delight as it is – with its fresh mozzarella, ripe tomatoes, and aromatic basil – kiwi is an extraordinary addition. With a few sprinkles of balsamic sauce and olive oil, your Kiwi Caprese will not only be stunning to watch but also unbelievably delicious. And it’s SO simple to make.
Kiwi and Honey Crostini will add a touch of effortless sophistication to your winter culinary repertoire. Toast baguette slices until they turn golden, spread a nice layer of whipped goat cheese, and top it off with slices of kiwi. To finish, drizzle a bit of honey for a touch of sweetness that fits wonderfully with the kiwi’s natural tanginess. The result will be the perfect appetizer for a winter gathering.
The post Kiwi’s Back. Here are 3 Cool Ways to Serve It appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post 5 Foods to Keep You Cozy This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This spice gently elevates your body temperature without overwhelming your taste buds. Unlike the intense heat of pepper or chili, cumin gradually warms you up as you incorporate it into your dishes. Enhance your meals with this underestimated herb to experience a comforting, slow-burning internal heat that will leave you feeling snug during the winter months.
Bananas, often overlooked in the winter pantry, emerge as a powerhouse of nutrients that actively regulate body temperature. Packed with magnesium and B vitamins, bananas support the functioning of your thyroid and adrenal glands, crucial players in temperature regulation, particularly when it’s cold outside. Incorporate bananas into your breakfast, slice them and eat them with yogurt, bake them into cakes, or grind them into smoothies. Or, here’s a wild idea –enjoy them as they are!
Elevate your snack game with peanuts, rich in vitamin B-3, a nutrient that encourages blood flow and assists proper metabolism. These crunchy delights, high in healthy fats and protein, make for a lovely snack option year-round, but they shine as a winter essential by helping your body fend off the cold. Indulge in peanuts at home and on the go and stay warm while enjoying a nutritious treat.
While sipping on a steaming cup of coffee might seem like an obvious choice to stay warm, it’s the caffeine content that truly does the trick. Caffeine stimulates your metabolism, making your body generate heat. If you truly want to maximize the benefits, it’s recommended to opt for black coffee.
Don’t underestimate the body-warming benefits of ginger. Research shows that this healthy spice helps boost thermogenesis, which is the process of heat production in the body. Beyond its warming properties, it reduces hunger, improves digestion, and has anti-inflammatory benefits. Add ginger to various dishes or enjoy it in a cup of tea with lemon and honey – you won’t regret it.
The post 5 Foods to Keep You Cozy This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With These Hearty Vegan Soup Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This take on vegetable soup by Plant Based on a Budget is perfect when you’re looking to warm up on cold winter evenings or whenever you’re in the mood for something wholesome. Carrots and broccoli add fiber and nutrition, while barley adds heartiness and makes it feel more like a meal.
We know—four heads sounds like a lot, but don’t let the name scare you. The garlic is roasted, which gives it a milder, almost caramelly flavor that blends seamlessly into this creamy soup recipe by It Doesn’t Taste Like Chicken. She recommends adding some kale for texture, but it’s also great on its own with some toasted bread on the side.
If you like Japanese food, you’ll love this vegan ramen noodle soup recipe by Full of Plants. With a homemade vegetable broth, ginger garlic mushrooms, and some smoked chili oil for a kick, it’s full of bold, yet balanced flavors that are sure to hit the spot all winter long.
The post Cozy Up With These Hearty Vegan Soup Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post 3 Ways to Enhance Your Hot Cocoa This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Flavored whipped cream has been increasing in popularity as of late, as stores have begun filling their refrigerators with seasonal favorites such as peppermint, pumpkin, and gingerbread. Stock up on your favorite and add a dollop of your favorite cream!
Add in some of your favorite candies such as peppermint patties or candy cane for the ultimate winter wonderland. Use that leftover Halloween candy melt some chocolate bars into your cocoa and enjoy! Other fun additions like chocolate-covered pretzel rods are also an option.
Lastly, up your cocoa game by adding some cocoa shavings on top of the whipped cream, sprinkles, or some cinnamon and nutmeg. The cinnamon/ nutmeg with the pumpkin spice whipped cream will be a great combination for those trying to hold on to fall for just a little longer! If you’re ready to embrace the cold, go all in with peppermint whipped cream, chocolate shavings, and a candy cane for good measure!
The post 3 Ways to Enhance Your Hot Cocoa This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Are You Ready to Get Lit? Here are 3 Staples to Bring to Your Next Hanukah Party appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Latkes, AKA potato pancakes, are a delicious and greasy food that no home should be without during the cold holidays. They’re a delicious reminder of when the oil lasted for 8 days before going out and a testament to the Jewish spirit! For a tasty alternative or more variety, try making sweet potato or zucchini latkes! Enjoy with a side of sour cream and apple sauce!
No Hanukkah celebration can be completed without donuts, commonly known in the Jewish community and in Israel as “sufganiyot.” There are so many ways to have them, but sufganiyot are typically jelly donuts with powdered sugar! The simpler the better!
While not as traditional as Sufganiyot or Latkes, Hanukkah cookies are fun to bake and a great way to celebrate the holiday. Grab your Hanukkah cookie cutters add some blue sprinkles to the mix and prepare to light up your guests’ world!
The post Are You Ready to Get Lit? Here are 3 Staples to Bring to Your Next Hanukah Party appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Tips to Brighten Your Table in Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Instead of counting down the days, there are ways to brighten up your days even while winter months are upon us, starting with your dining or kitchen tables. There are so many ways to bring life to your table. Here are some of our favorites!
Yes, even in the winter months you can keep fresh flowers on the table. It brings life and color to the atmosphere, and it will instantly brighten your mood! If you don’t want to buy flowers each week, you can consider buying dried flowers (or even fake ones!).
Adding a pop of color through a tablecloth is another great way to liven up your table. Find one that brings you joy and matches the decor of the rest of the room, and your table is instantly upgraded.
If you love your table too much to throw a tablecloth over it, another way to add texture to your table is through cloth napkins. These can be folded in so many different ways, bringing shape and fun to your table.
The post Tips to Brighten Your Table in Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Last-Minute Winter Appetizers for Your Impromptu Gathering appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This tried and true classic never fails—stuffed mushrooms are sure to take your winter gathering to the next level. Simply stuff fresh shrooms with fine goat cheese, bake until golden, and serve. If you want to add a sweet twist, you can also mix some cranberries into your stuffing.
Hollow out some store-bought crostini and fill them up with a mouthwatering mix of warm spinach and artichoke. Serve with a cream cheese dip. The blend of these fabulous ingredients will feel like comfort in a bowl.
Glow up your Brussels sprouts by roasting them side by side with bacon until they’re crispy. The smoky flavor of bacon will mix fantastically with the earthiness of the Brussels sprouts, creating a winter side dish that’s as yummy as it is Instagrammable.
The post Last-Minute Winter Appetizers for Your Impromptu Gathering appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Vegan Alternatives to Chicken Noodle Soup appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The real reason why chicken noodle soup helps when you’re sick is that chicken contains high levels of tryptophan, which the body uses to make feel-good chemicals like serotonin and melatonin. Luckily, chickpeas also contain plenty of tryptophan of their own. This plant-based take on chicken noodle soup by nutritionist Tasting to Thrive is every bit as comforting as the real thing.
Garlic has natural antimicrobial properties that have been shown to support the body’s immune system and protect against infection, but if we’re being honest, we really just like this soup for the taste. Creamy, comforting, and easy to prepare, the creator It Doesn’t Taste Like Chicken describes it as “a cozy blanket for your tastebuds.”
If an apple a day hasn’t successfully kept the doctor away, perhaps a hot bowl of vegetable soup will. This recipe by Two Peas & Their Pod packs a nutrient-dense punch with 11 different kinds of veggies in a rich tomato broth. Enjoy it as is with a side of toasted bread, or add lentils to amp up the protein.
The post Vegan Alternatives to Chicken Noodle Soup appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Icing
Icing
The post Healthy Gingerbread Cookies for the Season appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With This Vegan Hot Chocolate appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Kiwi’s Back. Here are 3 Cool Ways to Serve It appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Add a special twist to your winter meals – Kiwi Salsa. Dice up some ripe kiwi and mix it with red onion, basil, and a squeeze of lime juice. This vibrant salsa not only adds bright colors to your table but also pairs perfectly with winter dishes. Serve it over grilled chicken or as a unique beside your favorite winter soups.
Give the classic Italian Caprese salad a winter makeover by adding kiwi slices into the mix. While Caprese is a culinary delight as it is – with its fresh mozzarella, ripe tomatoes, and aromatic basil – kiwi is an extraordinary addition. With a few sprinkles of balsamic sauce and olive oil, your Kiwi Caprese will not only be stunning to watch but also unbelievably delicious. And it’s SO simple to make.
Kiwi and Honey Crostini will add a touch of effortless sophistication to your winter culinary repertoire. Toast baguette slices until they turn golden, spread a nice layer of whipped goat cheese, and top it off with slices of kiwi. To finish, drizzle a bit of honey for a touch of sweetness that fits wonderfully with the kiwi’s natural tanginess. The result will be the perfect appetizer for a winter gathering.
The post Kiwi’s Back. Here are 3 Cool Ways to Serve It appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post 5 Foods to Keep You Cozy This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This spice gently elevates your body temperature without overwhelming your taste buds. Unlike the intense heat of pepper or chili, cumin gradually warms you up as you incorporate it into your dishes. Enhance your meals with this underestimated herb to experience a comforting, slow-burning internal heat that will leave you feeling snug during the winter months.
Bananas, often overlooked in the winter pantry, emerge as a powerhouse of nutrients that actively regulate body temperature. Packed with magnesium and B vitamins, bananas support the functioning of your thyroid and adrenal glands, crucial players in temperature regulation, particularly when it’s cold outside. Incorporate bananas into your breakfast, slice them and eat them with yogurt, bake them into cakes, or grind them into smoothies. Or, here’s a wild idea –enjoy them as they are!
Elevate your snack game with peanuts, rich in vitamin B-3, a nutrient that encourages blood flow and assists proper metabolism. These crunchy delights, high in healthy fats and protein, make for a lovely snack option year-round, but they shine as a winter essential by helping your body fend off the cold. Indulge in peanuts at home and on the go and stay warm while enjoying a nutritious treat.
While sipping on a steaming cup of coffee might seem like an obvious choice to stay warm, it’s the caffeine content that truly does the trick. Caffeine stimulates your metabolism, making your body generate heat. If you truly want to maximize the benefits, it’s recommended to opt for black coffee.
Don’t underestimate the body-warming benefits of ginger. Research shows that this healthy spice helps boost thermogenesis, which is the process of heat production in the body. Beyond its warming properties, it reduces hunger, improves digestion, and has anti-inflammatory benefits. Add ginger to various dishes or enjoy it in a cup of tea with lemon and honey – you won’t regret it.
The post 5 Foods to Keep You Cozy This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Cozy Up With These Hearty Vegan Soup Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>This take on vegetable soup by Plant Based on a Budget is perfect when you’re looking to warm up on cold winter evenings or whenever you’re in the mood for something wholesome. Carrots and broccoli add fiber and nutrition, while barley adds heartiness and makes it feel more like a meal.
We know—four heads sounds like a lot, but don’t let the name scare you. The garlic is roasted, which gives it a milder, almost caramelly flavor that blends seamlessly into this creamy soup recipe by It Doesn’t Taste Like Chicken. She recommends adding some kale for texture, but it’s also great on its own with some toasted bread on the side.
If you like Japanese food, you’ll love this vegan ramen noodle soup recipe by Full of Plants. With a homemade vegetable broth, ginger garlic mushrooms, and some smoked chili oil for a kick, it’s full of bold, yet balanced flavors that are sure to hit the spot all winter long.
The post Cozy Up With These Hearty Vegan Soup Recipes appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post 3 Ways to Enhance Your Hot Cocoa This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Flavored whipped cream has been increasing in popularity as of late, as stores have begun filling their refrigerators with seasonal favorites such as peppermint, pumpkin, and gingerbread. Stock up on your favorite and add a dollop of your favorite cream!
Add in some of your favorite candies such as peppermint patties or candy cane for the ultimate winter wonderland. Use that leftover Halloween candy melt some chocolate bars into your cocoa and enjoy! Other fun additions like chocolate-covered pretzel rods are also an option.
Lastly, up your cocoa game by adding some cocoa shavings on top of the whipped cream, sprinkles, or some cinnamon and nutmeg. The cinnamon/ nutmeg with the pumpkin spice whipped cream will be a great combination for those trying to hold on to fall for just a little longer! If you’re ready to embrace the cold, go all in with peppermint whipped cream, chocolate shavings, and a candy cane for good measure!
The post 3 Ways to Enhance Your Hot Cocoa This Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Are You Ready to Get Lit? Here are 3 Staples to Bring to Your Next Hanukah Party appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Latkes, AKA potato pancakes, are a delicious and greasy food that no home should be without during the cold holidays. They’re a delicious reminder of when the oil lasted for 8 days before going out and a testament to the Jewish spirit! For a tasty alternative or more variety, try making sweet potato or zucchini latkes! Enjoy with a side of sour cream and apple sauce!
No Hanukkah celebration can be completed without donuts, commonly known in the Jewish community and in Israel as “sufganiyot.” There are so many ways to have them, but sufganiyot are typically jelly donuts with powdered sugar! The simpler the better!
While not as traditional as Sufganiyot or Latkes, Hanukkah cookies are fun to bake and a great way to celebrate the holiday. Grab your Hanukkah cookie cutters add some blue sprinkles to the mix and prepare to light up your guests’ world!
The post Are You Ready to Get Lit? Here are 3 Staples to Bring to Your Next Hanukah Party appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>The post Tips to Brighten Your Table in Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>Instead of counting down the days, there are ways to brighten up your days even while winter months are upon us, starting with your dining or kitchen tables. There are so many ways to bring life to your table. Here are some of our favorites!
Yes, even in the winter months you can keep fresh flowers on the table. It brings life and color to the atmosphere, and it will instantly brighten your mood! If you don’t want to buy flowers each week, you can consider buying dried flowers (or even fake ones!).
Adding a pop of color through a tablecloth is another great way to liven up your table. Find one that brings you joy and matches the decor of the rest of the room, and your table is instantly upgraded.
If you love your table too much to throw a tablecloth over it, another way to add texture to your table is through cloth napkins. These can be folded in so many different ways, bringing shape and fun to your table.
The post Tips to Brighten Your Table in Winter appeared first on foodisinthehouse.com.
]]>