Eggplant season is swiftly approaching! This purple produce is not only delicious but also has healthy fiber, potassium and a variety of vitamins. It is great for frying, roasting, grilling, baking ...

Have you evert tried Israeli couscous? Despite the name in English, it is not a type of couscous. In Hebrew it's called ptitim (flakes) and basically, it's toasted pasta in tiny balls. The origin of ...

Even if you don’t like traditional couscous — the texture can be too fine for some people, plus it’s easy to overcook — you should check out Israeli couscous, the pearl-like pasta that has much more ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Whoever said cooking was hard never tried this lightning-fast recipe. The fussiest part is boiling the couscous; the rest is just ...

In a large saucepan, combine broth and water; bring to a boil. Add couscous; cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until liquid is absorbed and couscous is al dente. Remove from heat and place into a ...

1. Heat the olive oil in a medium saucepan over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring, 2 to 3 minutes, until tender and aromatic. Stir in the couscous and cook 2 to 3 minutes longer, until ...

Israeli couscous adds heft to this Mediterranean salad, a chunkier take on tabbouleh. Serve it on its own for a vegetarian lunch, but it also works well as a side for fish or grilled chicken. Slice ...

Barbara Golding emailed me to tell me how much she loved an Israeli couscous dish: “We had dinner at the Vertical Wine Bistro in Pasadena last week and loved the couscous. Could you provide the recipe ...