Raw Chickpea Cookie Dough Truffles
1 tin of chickpeas (drained)
125g smooth peanut butter
2 1/2 tbsp date syrup
1 tbsp ground linseed
2 tbsp vanilla essence
¼ tbsp. cinnamon
40-50g chocolate chips and cacao nibs
A pinch of sea salt
- Blend together in a food processor the chickpeas, peanut butter date syrup, linseed, salt, cinnamon, and vanilla until smooth. This will take approximately 5 minutes.
- Fold in chocolate and cacao nibs
- To make this recipe nut free, replace the peanut butter with light tahini.
- Golden syrup can be used as a substitute for date syrup if not available.
Makes approx. 30 Truffles. Keeps in the fridge for up to 4 days.


Get your hands on as wide a variety of mushrooms as possible for this warming soup.
This soup is loosely based on the Moroccan harira soup, traditionally served during Ramadan. It’s a great recipe for finally using up some of those tins and packages that have been sitting in your cupboard for ages – or for when you find you have no fresh vegetables in the house – at a pinch, even the onion, carrot and celery could be replaced with a teaspoon of bouillon.
Galettes are free-form tarts that wrap around any seasonal produce – savoury or sweet. Use this crust recipe – or your favourite flakey short crust – and get creative with the filling. Here we’ve suggested a traditional strawberry and rhubarb combination with a maple syrup twist, but this is only the beginning. As strawberries transition to raspberries and then stone fruits, the opportunities for adaptation are endless. Just remember to use a deep-sided baking tray when you test out new variations to make sure you don’t lose any delicious juices!
This bright red soup is popular around Eastern Europe, and is an excellent way to use up beets of any kind. This version uses tinned tomatoes but you can also make it with shredded red cabbage and grated carrot, depending on what you have to use up. You can also swap the butter for vegetable oil, and use unsweetened dairy-free yoghurt to make a vegan version.