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Hi Reader, You may have noticed that I describe the recipes on Veggies Save The Day as being inspired by a vegan Mediterranean diet. But I realized the other day that I haven't explained what that means. โA vegan Mediterranean diet is both a way of eating and a lifestyle. Perhaps you've read about how healthy a plant-based Mediterranean diet is, or your doctor has recommended that you eat this way. So that you know exactly what you need to do, I've updated the article I wrote about a vegan Mediterranean diet to make it easier to understand and follow. If you have any questions at all, feel free to reply to this email. I will personally read and respond. ๐
And speaking of a vegan Mediterranean diet...last month I released a new eBook all about this lifestyle that was part of the Thrive Bundle. Since the discounted price of that bundle is no longer available, I've decided to offer my Vegan Mediterranean Diet Lifestyle eBook to you for a limited time, and you can choose your own price! Simply enter $1 or more at checkout. I'm not sure how long I will offer this deal, and once I get around to adding the new eBook to the website, it will be sold at full price. So grab it for $1 (or the price you are willing to pay) while you can! Love and Veggies, Amy |
Fresh, flavorful vegan recipes with California roots, Mediterranean sunshine, and simple ingredients every kind of eater can enjoy. Subscribe for seasonal favorites, easy meal ideas, and new recipes in your inbox.
Hi Reader, The next time you're in the mood for potato salad, skip the mayo and try Italian potato salad. It's made with tender yellow potatoes, sweet cherry tomatoes, tangy red onions, fresh Italian parsley, and a simple vinaigrette that soaks right into the warm potatoes. You can serve it warm or cold as a side dish, or turn it into a meal with a few easy additions like chickpeas, white beans, green beans, or extra veggies. It's a fresh, flavorful change from traditional potato salad, and...
Hi Reader, This Mediterranean grilled corn salad is made with sweet charred corn, juicy tomatoes, crisp cucumber, fresh basil, and a splash of balsamic. Itโs a fresh change of pace from the corn salads made with cilantro, lime, and mayo. Serve it with your favorite summer meals, bring it to a potluck, or enjoy it as a light lunch when the weather is too hot for anything heavy. And if you donโt have fresh corn on the cob, frozen corn charred on the stove works great, too. Get the recipe for...
Hi Reader, This roasted chickpea ratatouille casserole is basically the best of summer produce all in one dish. Itโs made with zucchini, eggplant, red bell pepper, fresh tomatoes, garlic, and canned chickpeas, then baked together in one casserole dish. Serve it warm or at room temperature with crusty bread for mopping up the juices. Get the recipe for Roasted Chickpea Ratatouille Love and Veggies, Amy