11-14-2021 06:25 - edited 11-14-2021 06:26
11-14-2021 06:25 - edited 11-14-2021 06:26
For me, nothing says “holiday” like a roasted turkey or a spiral sliced ham with all the fixings. But two of my granddaughters are vegans (and have been for years). So the question is this — How do we keep everyone happy during the holidays??
Please post your tips for making a side dish vegan. And post vegan main dishes that can be served beside the meat. Here is what I plan to prepare for Christmas Eve. It’s delicious and even freezes well … if you have any leftovers.
Note: I use portobello mushrooms rather than white. And, to allow me to prep this the day before, I purchase cubed butternut squash … roast it with a little olive oil (roasting brings out the flavor & sweetness) … then mix everything together in a casserole dish to serve. It’s a big favorite, even with the carnivores in our family!
11-19-2021 15:07
11-19-2021 15:07
Excellent question. I don't have vegans, but I do have vegetarians and those who just don't like turkey or ham. I always have at least 5 veggie dishes on the table along with rolls, homemade applesauce, pickles and other things that will fill up the plate with color and yumminess. This year I am doing smashed sprouts instead of the more traditional roasted veggies. Here is the recipe . For the vegan version, omit the cheese. Happy Thanksgiving!
Elena | Pennsylvania
11-19-2021 15:14
11-19-2021 15:14
I like your comment - color and yummies. What a great way to put it, @emili!
11-21-2021 05:37 - edited 11-21-2021 05:41
11-21-2021 05:37 - edited 11-21-2021 05:41
I like your adaptation of the squash recipe @SunsetRunner -— cubing the squash for a casserole dish instead of halving. The presentation of the halves is probably a crowd pleaser, but a casserole dish is so much easier.
@emili - I like to roast brussel sprouts by cutting them in half and coating in olive oil and salt, but the ‘smashed’ recipe looks great. I’ll be giving it a try.
Scott | Baltimore MD
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