BOSH!: Simple Recipes. Amazing Food. All Plants. The fastest-selling cookery book of the year. Henry Firth
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      1 green pepper

      200ml pineapple juice

      60ml rice vinegar

      60ml tomato ketchup

      70g light brown sugar

      1 tsp garlic powder

      1 tsp onion powder, optional

      4 tbsp cornflour

      2 tbsp vegetable oil

      2 tbsp sesame oil

      ½ tsp chilli flakes

      ½ tsp salt

      100g tinned pineapple chunks

       Small saucepan on a low-medium heat | Tofu press or 2 clean tea towels and a weight such as a heavy book | 2 x large frying pans on a medium-high heat | Fine grater

      Press the tofu using a tofu press, or place it between two clean tea towels, lay it on a plate and put a weight on top | Leave for at least half an hour to drain any liquid and firm up before you start cooking

      Peel the ginger by scraping off the skin with a spoon and then grate it | Peel and finely slice the red onion and the garlic | Cut the pepper in half and cut out the stem and seeds | Chop the pepper into 2cm chunks

      Put the pineapple juice, rice vinegar, ketchup and sugar in the small saucepan and stir to dissolve the sugar | Increase the heat to medium-high and let it bubble away for about 7 minutes until you have a syrupy sauce | Take the saucepan off the heat and set aside

      Put the garlic powder and the onion powder, if using, into a large bowl with the cornflour and mix together | Carefully cut the drained tofu into 1cm chunks and add them to the bowl | Toss them gently in the cornflour mix until they’re well covered

      Heat the vegetable oil in one of the large frying pans | Add the tofu chunks and fry until they have started to brown and formed a crispy coating, about 7–10 minutes (be delicate as you stir the cubes, you want to keep them intact) | Take the pan off the heat and set aside

      Meanwhile, heat the sesame oil in the second frying pan | Add the onion slices and stir until translucent, about 5 minutes | Add the green pepper, chilli flakes, salt, garlic and ginger and continue to cook for another 3–5 minutes, stirring all the time | Drain the pineapple and add to the pan, continuing to stir until the pineapple is warm | Tip the tofu into the pan and heat | Pour over the sweet and sour sauce and fold it around the vegetables so that everything is well covered and warmed through, another 1–2 minutes

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      This risotto is bursting with colour, flavour and healthy goodness. We’re big fans of getting as much green into our bodies as possible to give us the vital nutrients we need. This dish is testament to that, but it’s also delicious. Cook slowly, add the stock bit by bit and you’ll have a dish guaranteed to please!

       SERVES 4

      60g macadamia nuts

      1 medium red onion

      2 large garlic cloves

      3 tbsp mixed fresh herbs, such as sage, parsley and mint

      75g green beans

      60g asparagus

      60g kale

      ½ lemon

      900ml vegetable stock

      2 tbsp olive oil

      225g risotto rice, such as Arborio or Carnaroli

      125ml dry white wine

      75g garden peas

      3 tbsp nutritional yeast

      1½ tbsp dairy-free butter

      salt and black pepper

       Preheat oven to 160°C | Small baking tray | Medium saucepan on a low heat | Medium saucepan on a medium heat

      Spread the macadamia nuts over the small baking tray, put the tray in the oven and toast for 5–8 minutes, until golden | Leave to cool slightly, then roughly chop

      Meanwhile, peel and finely chop the red onion and garlic | Chop the herbs | Slice the green beans into 2cm pieces | Snap the tough ends off the asparagus and cut the stems into 1cm pieces | Remove the tough stems from the kale and roughly chop | Finely grate the zest of the lemon

      Pour the stock into the medium saucepan on a low heat and keep warm

      Add the olive oil to the other pan | Add the chopped onions and cook until they begin to soften, about 10–15 minutes | Add the garlic and stir for another minute | Pour in the rice and toast for a further minute

      Turn up the heat slightly and pour in the white wine | Simmer until the liquid has almost completely evaporated, stirring frequently | Add the green beans and asparagus to the pan and give everything a stir

      Now start adding a ladleful of stock at a time, stirring continuously and waiting for the stock to be absorbed before adding the next ladleful | After 8 minutes, add the peas and kale to the pan and continue to cook for a further 6–8 minutes, until the rice is just cooked and the vegetables are tender (you might have a little stock left over)

      Remove the pan from the heat, stir in the chopped herbs, nutritional yeast, lemon zest, macadamia nuts and dairy-free butter | Season to taste with salt and pepper and serve immediately

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      This was Henry’s dish of choice as he travelled around Thailand. The healthy, spicy Thai classic just feels like holiday. As a soup it’s surprisingly filling, and it’s best eaten when it’s so hot and spicy it’s hard to continue and you break into sweats! Slurping is good here. Let this gorgeously hot, spicy soup warm you to your core!

       SERVES 4

      4 tbsp olive oil

      1 small onion

      4 garlic cloves

      2 fresh red chillies

      2½cm piece fresh ginger

      1½ litres vegetable stock

      1 tsp tomato purée

      2 lemongrass stalks

      6 lime leaves

      2 limes

      1 x 250g pack chestnut mushrooms

      100g enoki mushrooms (2 bunches)

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