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Mushroom Ravioli with Apples, Parsnips, & Sage

December 31, 2019 By Courtney West 1 Comment

Mushroom Ravioli with Apples, Parsnips, & Sage (vegetarian recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes from the Sweet Miscellany Blog

Store-bought mushroom ravioli is dressed up with a mixture of sauteed apples, parsnips, sage, and pecans. It’s a delightful and quick autumnal meal that is ready in less than 30 minutes! If you use a vegan ravioli such as Kite Hill, the recipe is completely vegan! If you’d like to head straight to this vegetarian recipe, scroll down to the bottom of the post.

Mushroom Ravioli with Apples, Parsnips, & Sage (vegetarian recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes from the Sweet Miscellany Blog

You know that song by The Faces that goes “I wish that I knew what I know now, when I was younger”? It played recently when my family was together and everyone agreed with the message until I made a face and boldly said umm I completely disagree. I think there’s something to be said for a certain sense of innocence when you’re younger. The reason you’re able to grow is because of the life experiences you gather along the way. If you were a child that had the knowledge of a 30 year old, you’d never want to grow up. All of this is to say that I’m grateful for what I’ve experienced over these 10 years because it’s made me, well, ME.

Mushroom Ravioli with Apples, Parsnips, & Sage (vegetarian recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes from the Sweet Miscellany Blog

I’ve learned the hard way not to dwell on the past. Or drive myself crazy over-planning for the future. Or constantly playing the “what-if” game. So, I offer you this as we exit this decade and make our way into the next: be awake in your life. Be present. Enjoy both the pleasure and the pain. Enjoy the cycle of change. And most importantly, as a reminder to myself and to you, the time is now. Do what you’ve been dreaming and planning. Take it from immaterial to tangible. Get going on making it happen.

Mushroom Ravioli with Apples, Parsnips, & Sage (vegetarian recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes from the Sweet Miscellany Blog

If you find yourself stuck and don’t know what the next step is, make this mushroom ravioli. Take pleasure in the meditative chopping and stirring. Close your eyes and see if you can taste every single element. Enjoy the feeling of fullness in your belly and the possibility for all that is to come!

More Mushroom Recipes

  • Mushroom & Caramelized Onion Bisque with Parsley Gremolata
  • Oyster Mushroom Steaks with Miso Gravy
  • Celeriac & Fennel Potato Soup with Smoky Shiitake Mushrooms
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Mushroom Ravioli

Mushroom Ravioli with Apples, Parsnips, & Sage


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  • Author: Courtney West
  • Total Time: 25 minutes
  • Yield: 2 servings 1x
  • Diet: Vegan
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Description

Store-bought mushroom ravioli is dressed up with a mixture of sauteed apples, parsnips, sage, and pecans. It’s a delightful and quick autumnal meal! 


Ingredients

Units Scale
  • 1 9-10 oz package mushroom ravioli (Kite Hill makes a great vegan one and is what I used here!)
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 2 tbsp vegan butter
  • 1/4 cup finely chopped pecans
  • 1 tbsp chopped fresh sage
  • 1 small parsnip, peeled and diced small
  • about 1/4 tsp freshly grated nutmeg
  • 1 tsp lemon zest
  • 1/2 a sweet/tart apple like a Pink Lady, diced small
  • salt and pepper to taste

Instructions

Cook the ravioli according to the directions on the package, then drain and set aside.

Set a large skillet over medium-low heat. Add the butter and once it melts, add the pecans and a small pinch of salt and pepper. Cook the pecans, stirring regularly, for 2-3 minutes or until they just begin to smell nutty. Add the sage, parsnip, and nutmeg to the pan. Cook, stirring regularly, for 2-3 more minutes or until the parsnip begins to soften. Add the lemon zest, the apple, and more salt and pepper if you like. Cook for 2-3 minutes or until the apple just begins to soften, then add the cooked ravioli. Toss the ravioli, making sure to coat them in the butter. Once the ravioli is warmed through, taste to check for seasoning, then serve and eat immediately! You can garnish with a bit more nutmeg or lemon zest if you like.

Notes

  • Feel free to use any pre-made mushroom ravioli you like! I used the Kite Hill brand since it is vegan.
  • Prep Time: 5 minutes
  • Cook Time: 20 minutes

Did you make the recipe?

I love to see what you’re making so feel free to tag me on Instagram @courtweststudio!

Filed Under: apples, autumn, dairy free, dinner, main course, Recipe, savory, vegan, vegetarian, winter

Almond Thumbprints with Orange Marmalade & Candied Ginger

December 17, 2019 By Courtney West Leave a Comment

almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany

I feel like I’ve mentioned this on here many times but a lot of bakers don’t know how to do gluten free/vegan baked goods well. It all stems from the simple fact that they try to apply the same rules as conventional baking to special diet baking. And while a few might carry over, for the most part, it’s a special kind of beast. There’s nothing like the disappointment that comes from looking forward to actually being able to eat a baked good only to have it be bland or void of taste, crumble into bits in your hand, or be so dry it makes you drown your mouth in water just to swallow it down. Or, worse yet, all you taste is sugar and nothing else.

almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany
almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany

Even today, with the abundance of recipes available, I often only bake from my own repertoire because they have been rigorously tested and approved by this exacting Capricorn. That being said, I’m sharing an iteration of the very first cookie I developed for Sweet Miscellany way back in the day. Originally, these thumbprints were made with a house-made blood orange marmalade. For the sake of streamlining things and making these more accessible I’ve used a store-bought marmalade here. If, however, you feel like stepping up your game, you can find the marmalade recipe and method here.

almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany

These thumbprint cookies are chewy with a beautiful smoky-sweetness from the maple syrup. The nuttiness of the almond meal partners really well with the tangy bitterness of the marmalade. As for the tiny bits of soft candied ginger, they add a lovely spicy note and textural element. These cookies are great for gifting this season or simply as a sweet treat for your holiday spread. And, they’re grain free, soy free, and vegan!

almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany
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almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany

Almond Thumbprints with Orange Marmalade & Candied Ginger


5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

No reviews

  • Author: Courtney
  • Total Time: 30-32 minutes
  • Yield: 24 small cookies 1x
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Description

Nutty almonds, bittersweet orange marmalade, and spicy candied ginger make for a delicious little cookie. These cookies are grain free and vegan and are great for gifting or simply treating yourself. 


Ingredients

Units Scale
  • 230g almond flour
  • 45g arrowroot flour
  • heaped 1/4 tsp fine sea salt
  • 1/4 cup finely minced candied ginger root (optional but highly recommended)
  • 45g melted coconut oil
  • 125g maple syrup
  • 1 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 1 tbsp flaxmeal
  • orange marmalade to fill (you’ll end up using about 1/4 to 1/3 cup total)

Instructions

Pre-heat your oven to 325 degrees. Line a standard baking sheet with parchment paper or a reusable silicone liner. 

Combine the almond flour, arrowroot flour, and salt in a bowl. Whisk well to aerate and combine, then add the minced candied ginger. Mix until the ginger looks evenly distributed through the dry ingredients.

In a separate bowl, whisk together the melted coconut oil, maple syrup, vanilla, and flaxmeal. Add the wet ingredients to the dry, then stir until the dough begins to come together. It should begin to form a ball and be somewhat stiff. If it looks too wet, add a small spoonful or two of the arrowroot and mix once more. 

Using a small cookie scoop (the size I use is a 1.5 tbsp scoop) or a tablespoon measuring spoon, scoop out level portions of the dough. Place the flat side down on the baking sheet with the domed/rounded side facing up. These don’t spread much so you can place them about an inch apart on your baking sheet. Repeat with the remaining dough. 

Fill a small bowl with cool water. Dip your thumb into the water, then make an indention with your thumb in the center of each cookie, making sure not to press all the way down to the bottom. The water helps the dough keep from sticking to your thumb. Repeat with the remaining cookies. Using a small spoon, fill each indention with orange marmalade. 

Bake the cookies in your preheated oven for 20-22 minutes or until the edges and bottoms are just beginning to turn golden brown. Allow the cookies to cool completely before eating. Makes approximately 24 small cookies. Store in an airtight container for up to 3-4 days. 

Notes

You can use  your favorite jam in place of the marmalade if you like. Apple butter also works really well with these. I love ginger but if you don’t, feel free to leave it out of the recipe. The tea & brewing vessel are both from marble & milkweed.

  • Prep Time: 10 minutes
  • Cook Time: 20-22 minutes

Did you make the recipe?

I love to see what you’re making so feel free to tag me on Instagram @courtweststudio!

almond thumbprints with orange marmalade & candied ginger | via sweet miscellany

Filed Under: all seasons, christmas, citrus, cookie, dairy free, dessert, gluten free, grain free, holiday, Recipe, vegan, vegetarian, winter

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