16 min. Step 1. Heat the olive oil in a saucepan over a low/medium heat. Finely dice the onion and mince the garlic. Add to the pan and sweat gently until tender. Step 2. Add the dried …
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Although it looks like a grain, couscous is actually pasta. And in this colorful salad with red onions, cherry tomatoes, and baby spinach, it satisfies both the eyes and the tummy. …
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Bring a small pot of well-salted water to a boil over high heat. Add the Israeli couscous and cook until cooked through, 6 to 7 minutes. Strain from the water and reserve. Coat a large saute pan with olive oil. Add the garlic and crushed red pepper and bring to high heat. After a few minutes, add the almonds to toast them in the oil.
Lemon Couscous This zippy lemon couscous recipe is perhaps as simple as they come. You’ll throw garlic, broth, and lemon juice in a pan, then add it to the couscous once it’s done cooking. Novice or home chef extraordinaire, this recipe is great to have on hand when you need a quick side to a chicken dinner, baked salmon, or a vegetarian spread.
Coat a large saute pan with olive oil. Add the garlic and crushed red pepper and bring to high heat. After a few minutes, add the almonds to toast them in the oil. When the garlic is golden and very aromatic, remove it from the pan and discard it. Add the cooked couscous and chicken stock.
Lemon juice and fresh herbs are two excellent ways to spruce up a bed of couscous. But for a bit more oomph, give this recipe a try. It’s got juicy tomatoes, crisp cucumbers, and walnuts in the mix, adding nice flavor and texture.