Savoury broccoli bread with a seed-topped crust and a soft, green-flecked crumb — no bowl of veg required.
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Scrunched filo, tangy lemon custard, and fresh blueberries baked into a showstopping dessert that's easier than it looks.
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Crispy outside, fluffy inside - these potato and corn fritters turn leftover mash into something properly good.
A fast, no-faff traybake of roast potatoes, carrots, ham, feta and hot honey — built for leftovers and busy nights.
Crispy, cheesy quesadillas packed with leftover potatoes, ham and veg - a fast, flexible fridge-clearer.
A sharing-size orange crème brûlée with real zest, a smooth custard set, and a crackly sugar top worth smashing a spoon through.
A fudgy chocolate brownie wreath topped with whipped cream and summer fruit - an easy, festive centrepiece with minimal fuss.
A no-bake tiramisu twist layered with coffee-dipped ladyfingers, cherry compote, and airy mascarpone cream.
Boiled, smashed, then roasted until irresistibly crispy - topped with a homemade pesto that uses up the whole asparagus bunch.
Shredded sprouts and soft leeks folded through Gruyère cream, baked under a Parmesan crumb. The gratin that converts sprout sceptics.
Savoury broccoli bread with a seed-topped crust and a soft, green-flecked crumb — no bowl of veg required.
Thinly sliced apples vanish into a light, custardy batter for a loaf cake that's more about texture than fuss.
Crispy, cheesy kumara taco shells baked until golden — a clever grain-free swap for the real thing, with all the crunch and none of the fuss.
A cheesy, cumin-spiced cauliflower bake that makes use of the whole veg, leaves included. Simple, hearty and quietly clever.
Parsnips blended into a creamy, cumin-spiked hummus with butter beans — a leftfield dip that earns its place on any table.
Turn last night's mash into a crispy, cheesy toastie — no bread required. Ready in under 15 minutes.
Pop it in the slow cooker before work. Top with puff pastry when you're home. Dinner is basically done.
1/3 of food globally is wasted and it’s estimated that up to 40% of produce grown doesn’t leave the farm gate.
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