Advertisement
Recipes

Fall haul: 13 harvest vegetable recipes FTW

Get down with the delicious bounty fall has to offer. We don't mess around—there are veg chips, savoury soups and a genius sheet pan. Make these recipes.

Fall haul: 13 harvest vegetable recipes FTW

Kale and Squash

Absolutely not too good to be true: something this delicious CAN be ready in just 35 little minutes. The kale gets crispy, the sausage juicy and, well, squash is always a good time. Sheet pan dinners are the best. Get the recipe: Sheet Pan Sausage, Squash and Kale

Squash, sausage and kale on a pan

Sweet Potatoes

Get cozy with some healthy carbs. You can dress up your sweet potato however you like, but we’re fans of crunchy bacon, sour cream and a drizzle of maple syrup. Get the recipe: Maple-Bacon Sweet Potatoes

sweet potato in foil with bacon and sour creamPhoto: Roberto Caruso

Broccoli

Something magical happens to broccoli in the oven: The florets get crispy, the stems tender—and there are definitely some natural sugars showing off. Get the recipe: Zesty Roasted Broccoli

tray of roasted broccoli with lemon zestPhoto: Roberto Caruso

Carrots

A bowl of thick, hearty soup is what fall is all about. Carrots are mild and sweet and play nice with sweet syrup and tangy Dijon. Garnish with a sour cream swirl. Get the recipe: Maple Carrot Soup

lunch idea for school bowl of carrot soup with baconPhoto: Erik Putz

Cauliflower

Roasted caulifower is hard to resist. Especially when smoothered in melty cheese. Get the recipe: Roasted Cauliflower and Spinach Quesadilla

Advertisement

veggie-filled quesadillas on a cutting boardPhoto: Roberto Caruso

Parsnips and Brussel Sprouts

Parsnips (carrot’s mild little cousin) are naturally sweet, and Brussels sprouts go down surprisingly easy when coated with maple syrup. Get the recipe: Maple-Roasted Parsnips and Brussels Sprouts

pan of roasted parsnips and Brussels sproutsPhoto: Roberto Caruso

Onions

Raw onions can be a little aggressive, but sauteed with a little butter or oil and you’ve got a sweet new friend. Try it in classic carbonara. Get the recipe: Caramelized Onion Pasta Carbonara

plate of spaghetti cabonaraPhoto: Erik Putz

Pumpkin

Behold Maple Pumpkin Butter—your kid’s new favourite toast topping. Canned pumpkin has your back. Get the recipe: Maple-Pumpkin Butter

pumpkin butter spread on graham crackersPhoto: Roberto Caruso

Fennel

Don’t fear the fennel. Introduce your kids to the subtle licorice-scented veg by tucking it into this hearty soup. It also has mild white fish, tomato broth and is a good spot to dunk your crackers. Get the recipe: Easy Fish Stew with Tomatoes and Fennel

bowl of fish stew with crackers

Arugula

The gang’s all here. Fall faves arugula and butternut squash hang out with quinoa and a tahini dressing. Don’t skip this salad. Get the recipe: Sautéed Squash and Quinoa Salad

plate of arugula salad with squash, quinoa and seeds

Zucchini

Want your kids to munch veggies like it ain’t no thang? Crisp them up. Zucchini becomes a truly irresistible chip. Sorry, we couldn’t hear you over all that crunching. Get the recipes: Zucchini Chips

Advertisement

plate of baked, crispy zucchini slices

Artichokes

OK, so artichokes don’t technically bring the fall vibes, but canned ones just feel right in this quick and easy pasta. Get the recipe: Pasta with Tuna, Tomatoes and Artichoke

bowl of bowtie pasta with artichoke, tuna and tomato sauce

Beets

Candy sweet beets pair perfectly with apples—another fall gem that shouldn't be restricted to pies—and creamy goat cheese in this lightly dressed plate of greens. Get the recipe: Roasted Beet and Apple Salad

salad with beets and applesPhoto: Maya Visnyea

Read more:
11 recipes that your kid can eat with ketchup 8 forgot-about-dinner dinner recipes 9 easy noodle recipes

This article was originally published on Sep 25, 2018

Weekly Newsletter

Keep up with your baby's development, get the latest parenting content and receive special offers from our partners

I understand that I may withdraw my consent at any time.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Amy is a freelance writer and editor based in Toronto, Ontario. Her work can also be found in publications like Chatelaine, Toronto Life and The Globe and Mail

Advertisement
Advertisement