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Squash

Vegetable Ribbons with Horseradish Lemon Butter

Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less. Makes use of the microwave oven.

Vegetable Soup with Basil and Garlic

Soupe au Pistou During Marion Cunningham’s last visit with Richard Olney, he made a version of this recipe, which comes from Simple French Food. As he made it, he told her that he thought the trick to cooking is tasting — in the case of the soup that day, adding the right amount of salt and pepper, then cheese, then a little olive oil, and finally some macaroni. After making the soup in our own kitchens, following the recipe from the book (it's highly adaptable to seasonal produce or the contents of your larder), we can understand why this recipe is so loved among Olney’s fans.

New-Fashioned Potato Salad

Zucchini and dill add a fresh twist to the classic, which is a winner served with other summer classics, like sandwiches, hot dogs, burgers and barbecued chicken.

Vegetable Bulgur Salad

Active time: 1 hr Start to finish: 1 hr 20 min

Oven Roasted Vegetables

Great with just about any main dish.

Mediterranean Roasted Vegetable Salad

Broiled eggplant, roasted red onions, potatoes, bell peppers and zucchini are tossed with radicchio, arugula and a tangy mustard vinaigrette in this colorful salad. A sprinkling of freshly grated Pecorino Romano cheese is the finishing touch.

Pumpkin Dumplings

Remarkably easy and delicious dumplings that are similar to Italian gnocchi. Serve these with grilled meat or sausage.

Turkey Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce

Leftovers of this moist and flavorful meat loaf make great sandwiches.

Green Bean, Zucchini and Potato Stew

Greeks call this fassolakia Iadera. It's a traditional vegetable mixture that is often eaten cold, accompanied by hunks of country bread and feta cheese.

Osso Buco of Lamb Shanks with Zucchini and Avgolemono

For this osso buco we've substituted lamb shanks for the more traditional veal. We've also borrowed from the Greeks, adding avgolemono, a bright-tasting sauce of eggs, lemon juice, and broth.

Braised Spring Legumes

Scaffata This is a wonderful Roman spring dish that can be made when peas and favas in their shells are young and sweet. The name comes from the word scaffare — "to shell" in Roman dialect. It is especially good when served with roasted spring lamb or goat. The outermost, less tender leaves of a head of romaine, which you may not want to use in a salad, are perfect for this dish.
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