Best Beets – Do Yourself a Flavor

All of the recipes posted on The Green Beet are tried and true.  Sometimes I’ll go through several recipes without discovering one worth sharing.  Here at The Green Beet, I’m able to help you avoid wasting time and money on recipes that don’t quite cut the mustard.  Taking this act of sharing one step further, I created the Best Beet rating for restaurants that have mind-blowing food, recipes that should not be missed at any cost, and books & movies that will shake your core.  For those of you who want to cut right to the chase and have the best-of-the-best, below is a list of all the restaurants, recipes, and books awarded a Best Beet rating.

Best Beets

Now THIS is how you dominate the bake sale.

Published in Dessert
Friday, 15 February 2013 16:43

Butternut Squash & Caramalized Onion Galette

Galettes are the new croissant.

Published in Lunch & Dinner
Wednesday, 06 February 2013 18:29

Iceberg Stack with Blue Cheese & Radishes

Iceberg lettuce never had it so good.

Published in Soups and Salads
Sunday, 03 February 2013 14:03

Epic Beet Burger

Beets! – Who knew, right?

Published in Lunch & Dinner
Saturday, 29 December 2012 14:07

Apple Cake

This is a show stopping, second slice necessary, every crumb licked clean from the plate kind of cake.

Published in Dessert
Wednesday, 09 May 2012 18:50

Lentils, Red Endive, and Honey Cashews

Dress up a warm lentil salad with fresh herbs and a lot of color.

Published in Lunch & Dinner
Monday, 16 April 2012 14:39

Creamy Tomato Soup

Enjoying the last of the rainy Spring days with a bowl of hot and creamy tomato soup.

Published in Soups and Salads

Bring Indian flavors to your kitchen with this easy-to-prepare dish that’s even more delicious the next day.

Published in Lunch & Dinner
Wednesday, 04 April 2012 17:03

Cannellini Bean Soup with Pan-Fried Croutons

Brighten up your winter kitchen with a hint of lemon juice over a hearty bean and kale soup.

Published in Soups and Salads
Tuesday, 03 April 2012 07:40

The Omnivore's Dilemma

Michael Pollen acknowledges the confusing abundance of food choices in today’s market in his book The Omnivore’s Dilemma and adds clarity by narrowing our food choices into three categories worthy of contemplation: Industrial, Pastoral, and Forest.

Published in Books
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