Three years since the release of the last Eat Well For Less cookbook and accompanying BBC series, the budget cooking experts are back just when we need them most. With the cost of living rising steeply and families across the UK tightening their purse strings, their brand-new cookbook, ,is a timely resource for navigating soaring food costs and is packed full of nifty tips for getting the most out of your supermarket shop. You’ll learn how to transform your leftovers, make quick and nutritious meals, get kitchen confident and create dishes that will leave you satisfied without breaking the bank.
Packed with eighty varied and stress-free recipes, from speedy brunches, meat-free lunches, breakfasts and three-ingredient desserts,is a must-have for busy families who want to stick to a budget. Here are ten recipes, from cookies made with store cupboard staples to veg-packed pasta, that you can look forward to making when you get your copy of , which you can download for just £1.99 for a limited time only.
Find all of these recipes and more in
Jo Scarratt-Jones
Eat Well for Less: Happy & Healthy
80 nutritious and flavourful recipes for everyday cooking.
Find recipes and meal planners, as well as money and time-saving tips.
Filling breakfasts, low-effort lunches and plenty of dinner ideas for the whole family.
Ground ginger and orange give a fresh, zingy flavour to these blueberry oat snack bars. These tasty treats can keep in the fridge for up to three days or you can freeze them for up to three months. Bake a batch at the start of the week and pop them into lunchboxes.
Leave the hard work to the stove with this simple one-pan brunch dish. Just add sourdough or pita for dipping in the oozy eggs and mopping up the spicy tomato sauce.
Chestnut mushrooms and lentils combine to give this vegetarian pie a really meaty feel. And by swapping out the pastry topping for a root veg mash, this pie not only tastes the part but is nutritious too.
At first glance, this dish might look like your average pesto pasta but hidden in that vibrant green sauce are plenty of healthy veg. Leeks, kale and peas are blended together with mature cheddar to create a creamy purée that will help you sneak vegetables past any picky eaters.
The trick to this speedy take on a North African tagine is to layer the ingredients in the order they’re listed so they all steam-cook together. Prepped and ready on the table within 40 minutes, this warming, spiced dish is a midweek winner with plenty of flavour.
This five-minute strawberry fool is the perfect recipe to have up your sleeve for when you want to make a dessert fast. Made using only three simple ingredients, it’s a true celebration of strawberries.
Add some colour and flavour to your midweek repertoire with this spicy rice dish that’s packed full of vegetables and flavoured with spices and fresh herbs.
Mixed with cooked spiced spelt, these burgers are an excellent alternative to a classic fish burger and have the perfect chewy and light texture. They look great and, better yet, can be on the table in half an hour. Win.
Having a well-stocked store cupboard means you can always pull a meal together or even quickly whip up a batch of cookies when a biscuit craving strikes. Using oats instead of flour in this recipe means they’ll keep you fuller for longer and have a moreish flapjack-style consistency.
Moreover, spices such as turmeric, pepper, cinnamon, and ginger have many health benefits. Another way you can add flavor to your meals, especially for soups and salads, is by creating mixtures of your dressings and condiments with ingredients like vinegar, lemon juice, and even soy sauce.
Moreover, spices such as turmeric, pepper, cinnamon, and ginger have many health benefits. Another way you can add flavor to your meals, especially for soups and salads, is by creating mixtures of your dressings and condiments with ingredients like vinegar, lemon juice, and even soy sauce.
Remember all types of fat are high in energy and should be eaten in small amounts. These foods include chocolate, cakes, biscuits, sugary soft drinks, butter, ghee and ice cream. They're not needed in our diet, so should be eaten less often and in smaller amounts.
Beans, lentils and eggs. Eggs are similar in the realm of meat — they also contain vitamin B12 and enough nutrients to be an entire meal. Beware of egg prices though as they can be crazy.
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