Judy Antell

As long as you’re making applesauce for Hanukkah, you might as well whip up a batch of vegan brownies, which call for a half cup of homemade sauce. As for the olive oil you use, choose an inexpensive oil that doesn’t have an overwhelmingly fruity aroma. These brow...

Chinese New Year goes for two full weeks, from the 20th of January through February 10th. The two-week celebration, also known as the Lunar New Year, ushers in the year with parades, fireworks, and big feasts of special ‘lucky’ foods, including fish, dumplings, spring rolls, fruit, and noodles. Even witho...

When you're plant-based, the holiday season means fitting your new lifestyle into long-held family and religious celebrations. While this can seem like a high-pressure situation, there are many simple tips and tricks that can transform your favorite recipe vegan and ensure your traditions are cruelty-free. Below, we show you how to vegan-ize yo...

Even in the heartland of the country you can find delicious plant-based food that packs in the taste and nutrients. Check out these 7 spots next time you're in The Queen City.

For some people, the Super Bowl is about watching the best teams battle for the trophy. For others, it is the entertainment value of the commercials (I’m looking at you, Subaru - those adorable Labrador retrievers driving cars!). A third group watches for the half time show, and can't wait to see what J-Lo and Shakira have in store. T...

Get ready to celebrate the Year of the Rat. Before you say "ewwww," rats symbolize vitality and intelligence. Anyone who has had the experience of living in New York City knows that both those things are true. To ring in the Chinese New Year on Saturday, January 25th, we created this list of lucky foods that are also plant-based. An ...

Every New Year's celebration, the tradition goes that you should ring out the old with special treats and champagne toasts, and then the next day eat foods to bring you luck, prosperity, and health in the year to come. Here are six foods to let you celebrate the ending of one decade and welcome in the next, all while sticking to your plant-based or vegan diet.

When you're plant-based, the holiday season means fitting your new lifestyle into long-held family and religious celebrations. While this can seem like a high-pressure situation, there are many easy tips and tricks that can turn your favorite recipe vegan, or ensure your traditions are cruelty-free.

Hosting a vegan-friendly cocktail party? No jello shots or egg nog here, but you can make fantastic crowd-pleasing drinks without compromising your food preferences.