Please turn JavaScript on
Occasionally Eggs icon

Occasionally Eggs

Subscribe in seconds and receive Occasionally Eggs's news feed updates in your inbox, on your phone or even read them from your own news page here on follow.it.

You can select the updates using tags or topics and you can add as many websites to your feed as you like.

And the service is entirely free!

Follow Occasionally Eggs: Vegetarian Recipes for Every Season - Occasionally Eggs

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.23 / day

Message History

Rhubarb Recipes to Celebrate Spring

With true rhubarb season just around the corner in the northern hemisphere, it’s time to celebrate this early spring vegetable! Rhubarb has always been what I look forward to most in spring, to use in cakes, as compote, as the base for crisps and crumbles, and just about everywhere else.

These recipes use whole grains and...


Read full story
A Chia Pudding Recipe for Spring

If you’ve ever thought about mixing a strawberry smoothie and chia pudding into one, you’d be right on with this strawberry chia pudding. The base is a yogurt strawberry smoothie (a lot like strawberry milk), then with chi...


Read full story
Make Ahead Chocolate Breakfast Pudding

It’s no new thing to mix chia with milk and call it breakfast, but this chocolate chia pudding is better than you might think. Using Dutch process cocoa, creamy milk, and sweetening with honey make for a particularly tasty chia pudding that you’ll be happy to have on hand for a quick breakfast or snack.

You can have th...


Read full story
Wild Garlic Pesto for Springtime

Wild garlic or ramsons are everywhere in spring. It’s the first edible thing, really, to pop up in the spring and foragers are obsessed for the first little while before everyone gets sick of it closer to the end of the season (I do not, and could eat it every day). This wild garlic pesto is a great way to use the abundance of this sp...


Read full story
100% Whole Grain Emmer Pancakes

I know emmer isn’t the most popular ancient grain, and I’m not sure why – it tastes great, it’s less expensive (in my experience) than einkorn and


Read full story