For the Bowl:
For the Almond Butter Balsamic Dressing:
Sweet, poppable doughnut holes are almost impossible to stop munching on. Well, munch away my friend. Vanilla Almond Baked Doughnut Holes are gluten free and baked instead of fried so you don’t have to feel bad if you munch one or two more than you were planning.
For the Bowl:
For the Almond Butter Balsamic Dressing:
Taco Tuesday should be for everyone – vegan and omnivore alike. Vegan Tacos with Seared Tofu, Veggies, and Spicy Coconut Almond Sauce are flavorful and substantial enough to satisfy the most enthusiastic meat-eaters and most committed vegans. These tacos are crunchy and flavorful, with a kick of heat. Make them once, and you’ll stop limiting yourself to tacos on only one day of the week.
Roasted veggies are delicious by themselves. We took the savory flavor of warm roasted vegetables and tossed them with a creamy almond butter vinaigrette. Warm Autumn Salad with Almond Butter Vinaigrette is the perfect main dish or side for any meal.
At this point, I have to ask, “what CAN’T almond butter do?” This Korean-inspired Almond Butter Ssamjang (which translates to “sauce for wraps”) is a sweet, spicy, and perfectly salty sauce that is phenomenal in a lettuce wrap or just as a dip for fresh veggies.
It seems unfair that my plant-based friends and family miss out on cheesecakes. And I won’t stand for unfairness! So, I created a Plant-Based Cheesecake recipe that’s easy to prepare and is just as sweet, creamy, and satisfying as your favorite restaurant’s version. Cheesecake for everyone!
My Peanut Butter Cake with Chocolate Buttercream is a winner of the “Most Awesomest Cake” award. I always manage to surprise one of my guests when I tell them I’ve made the cake myself. For this delicious dessert I’ve used JUSTIN’S® Classic Peanut Butter and chocolate buttercream. It’ll have you feeling like you just bit into a huge peanut butter cup, proving you can both have your cake and eat it too.