Grilled Vegetables

With just a few ingredients and my easy grilling method, these grilled vegetables are the perfect side dish for any summer BBQ!

The post Grilled Vegetables appeared first on Budget Bytes.

There is no summertime meal that cannot be improved with a heaping side of perfectly Grilled Vegetables! These grilled veggies take very little prep time, and they’re the best option on fridge clean out day (which makes my busy life 100x easier and saves me money!). I’ve perfected grilling all kinds of vegetables including peppers, onion, zucchini, squash, and mushrooms for the ultimate Summer feast. Each healthy bite is infused with a smokey, summery flavor, and this recipe seriously couldn’t be any easier.

A plate of grilled vegetables.

Grilling vegetables to perfection takes practice, but with this very simple and quick method, I promise you’ll never serve another soggy vegetable again. The secret? Less is more! Get that grill nice and hot to achieve those stunning grill marks. Bell peppers, tomatoes, zucchini, mushrooms, and yellow squash soften quickly, so they only need a few minutes on each side. The onions take a little longer to get those caramelized edges we all love – so they go on first!

Any leftovers can be added to all kinds of salads, pasta salads, sandwiches, and more. I could go on all day about the virtues of grilled vegetables, but I’ll spare you and let my easy recipe do the talking!

Ingredients for Grilled Vegetables

Here’s what you’ll need to make the best grilled vegetables EVER:

  • Vegetables: In my opinion, bell peppers, red onion, vine-ripened tomatoes, whole mushrooms, zucchini, and yellow squash are some of the best veggies to grill. They hold up well and cook quickly!
  • Olive Oil: The base of my marinade and stops the vegetables from sticking to the grill.
  • Steak Seasoning: This quick-fix shortcut adds plenty of flavor without any extra effort on your part.
  • Garlic: Freshly minced garlic adds an unbeatable depth of flavor.
  • Sugar: Just a pinch. It helps the veggies caramelize and get those beautiful grill marks.

Should I Boil Vegetables Before Grilling?

Please DON’T boil any of the veggies in this recipe before grilling! You’ll have a huge mess on your hands. Trust me, the high heat of the grill will cook them quickly and evenly without any need for pre-cooking. I’d only suggest parboiling denser vegetables like potatoes or carrots because they need more time to cook through. But for the vegetables in this recipe, grilling them directly is the way to go.

Top Tip

My rule for cooking vegetables using any technique is always: less is more! If you think they’re done, pull them off. There’s nothing wrong with a little crunch. It’s always preferred to an over-cooked, soggy veggie. Seriously, don’t stress over a side dish when you have a fun cookout happening in the background!

Serving Suggestions for grilled vegetables

I couldn’t help but make a big bowl of our chimichurri sauce to serve with this recipe for grilled vegetables. It’s tangy and goes perfectly with the smoky flavors from the veggies. Add in some grilled chicken and stovetop baked beans, and you’ve got yourself an easy summer dinner!

Overhead view of a plate of grilled vegetables with some tongs grabbing the zucchini.

Storage Instructions

This grilled vegetables recipe is great for making ahead of time. Once cooled, store them in an airtight container in the fridge for 3-4 days. I like to add them cold to salads or sandwiches, but you can also reheat them in a pan or on the grill for a few minutes until heated through.

Favorite Cost effective grill

When I was looking for a grill for us to use in the Budget Bytes kitchen, I wanted one that was easy to find, simple to set up, easy to clean, and didn’t make me miss my charcoal grill. I went with the Ninja Sizzle Smokeless Grill after contemplating a few different ones that would be widely available at Walmart, Target, and Amazon. We have been super happy with it in the Budget Bytes kitchen.

The cheapest grill option I found was a simple and small camping charcoal grill. That’s also a great option if you want to grill outside, get that smokier grill flavor, and don’t mind keeping charcoal on hand.

Overhead view of a plate of grilled vegetables.
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Grilled Vegetables

With just a few ingredients and my easy grilling method, these grilled vegetables are the perfect side dish for any summer BBQ!
Course Side Dish
Cuisine Amercian
Total Cost $7.64 recipe / $0.95 serving
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 8 minutes
Total Time 18 minutes
Servings 8 servings (side dish)
Calories 67kcal

Equipment

Ingredients

  • 8 mini bell peppers (or 2 large bell peppers cut into ¼s) $1.44
  • 1 zucchini $0.93
  • 1 red onion $1.23
  • 6-8 cherry tomatoes, whole on vine* $1.66
  • 8 mushrooms** $1.04
  • 1 yellow squash $0.89
  • 1 ½ Tbsp olive oil $0.27
  • 1 clove garlic, minced $0.05
  • 1 tsp steak seasoning $0.12
  • ½ tsp sugar $0.01

Instructions

  • Slice zucchini lengthwise, about ¼ thick, using a mandoline on the thickest setting or a knife. Cut red onion into thick rings, destem mushrooms, and cut yellow squash into thick discs, about ¼ thick. Rinse bell peppers and cherry tomatoes.
  • Whisk together olive oil, minced garlic, ½ tsp steak seasoning, and sugar in a bowl.
  • Brush olive oil mixture over the veggies.
  • Add onions to the grill while preheating to 400 degrees. Add all other veggies to the grill and grill for 4 minutes, until you get distinct grill marks.
  • Flip and grill for an additional 3-4 minutes or until veggies are done to your liking. I like my grilled vegetables to still have some bite to them, so I am careful to not overcook them! Onions can cook a bit longer and become nice and sweet when they cook down a bit (and help flavor the grill for the other veggies as well!)
  • Sprinkle on the remaining ½ tsp steak seasoning and (optional) serve with BudgetBytes chimichurri!

See how we calculate recipe costs here.

Notes

*You can use any tomato instead of the cherry tomatoes on the vine, but I recommend leaving them whole. The outside will get some nice color, and the inside will be warm and flavorful. They may burst a little but will remain mostly intact if you are gentle with them.
**You can substitute any mushroom for the baby bella mushrooms. Mushrooms are forgiving when it comes to grilling, and they all taste amazing, pretty much no matter what!
This recipe serves 8 people as a side, about 1.5 cups of veggies per person.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 67kcal | Carbohydrates: 9g | Protein: 2g | Fat: 3g | Sodium: 10mg | Fiber: 3g
Side view of a plate of grilled vegetables.

how to make Grilled Vegetables – step by step photos

Overhead view of chopped vegetables on a wooden chopping board.

Rinse all your veggies under cold water, excluding the onion. Pat them dry before chopping.

Using a knife or a mandoline slicer on the thickest setting, cut 1 zucchini lengthwise, about ¼ inch thick, and remove both ends. Remove the dry skin from 1 red onion and cut it into thick rings. Next, remove the stem from 8 whole mushrooms and cut 1 yellow squash into ¼ inch thick discs. The 8 mini bell peppers should be left whole, and the 6-8 vine tomatoes should still be attached to the vine.

Marinade ingredients for grilled vegetables in a bowl.

In a small bowl, whisk together 1 ½ Tbsp of olive oil, 1 minced garlic clove, ½ tsp of steak seasoning, and ½ tsp sugar.

Sliced vegetables brushed with a marinade.

Brush the olive oil marinade over your veggies, covering all sides.

Overhead view of sliced red onions on a grill.

Add the sliced onion rings to your grill as it preheats to 400°F.

Overhead view of sliced vegetables on a grill.

Once the grill is fully heated, flip the onions and place the remaining veggies on the grill. Grill the vegetables for about 4 minutes until you get distinct grill marks.

Grilled vegetables on a grill being flipped with tongs.

Flip the vegetables and grill them for an additional 3-4 minutes or until they’re cooked to your liking. I like my grilled veggies to still have some bite, so I’m careful not to overcook them! I like the onions to cook for the longest as they become nice and sweet when they cook down (and they help flavor the grill for the other veggies!).

Overhead view of grilled vegetables on a grill.

When the vegetables are cooked to your liking, sprinkle over the remaining ½ tsp steak seasoning and (optional) serve with BudgetBytes chimichurri.

Overhead view of a plate of grilled vegetables.

No summer BBQ is complete without a generous serving of these easy grilled vegetables!

The post Grilled Vegetables appeared first on Budget Bytes.

Roasted Vegetable Enchiladas

This roasted vegetable enchiladas recipe is easy to customize with your choice of veggies and baked to delicious cheesy perfection. One of our family’s all-time favorite ways to eat our veggies! ♡ These roasted vegetable enchiladas have been a fan favorite here on Gimme Some Oven for over a decade now. They’re super easy to […]

This roasted vegetable enchiladas recipe is easy to customize with your choice of veggies and baked to delicious cheesy perfection.

One of our family’s all-time favorite ways to eat our veggies! ♡

These roasted vegetable enchiladas have been a fan favorite here on Gimme Some Oven for over a decade now. They’re super easy to make with whatever leftover vegetables happen to be hanging out in your fridge. And after many years of serving these enchiladas to veggie-lovers and veggie-skeptics alike, I can vouch that everyone loves these enchiladas no matter which veggies you toss in. They all get extra caramelized and yummy while roasting in the oven anyway, and then once they’re rolled up in tortillas and baked with zesty enchilada sauce and melty cheese, I’m telling you — people just dive right in. They’re too good to resist!

I’m of course partial to making them with my favorite homemade red enchilada sauce, but feel free to use store-bought if you’re looking to save time. I’ve also included make-ahead instructions below if you’d like to make a pan in advance to refrigerate or freeze. And if you would like to make these gluten-free, just grab your favorite corn or gf flour tortillas and you’ll be good to go.

Let’s make a yummy pan of vegetarian enchiladas together!

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Green Goddess Tortellini Salad

Add this fresh tortellini salad recipe to your weekend menu, stat! It features cheesy spinach tortellini tossed in my all-time favorite green goddess dressing, layered with lemony…

The post Green Goddess Tortellini Salad appeared first on Cookie and Kate.

springtime pasta salad recipe

Add this fresh tortellini salad recipe to your weekend menu, stat! It features cheesy spinach tortellini tossed in my all-time favorite green goddess dressing, layered with lemony fresh greens and seasoned spring or summer vegetables.

This pasta dish manages to be light yet hearty at the same time, which is a real feat. It’s quick to make, but looks impressive. It’s versatile, too—you’ll see quite a few vegetable options below. Choose raw vegetables for the simplest preparation, as I did for these photos, or incorporate some quickly blanched vegetables, like asparagus, to expand your options.

green goddess tortellini salad ingredients

My healthy homemade green goddess dressing comes together quickly in the blender or food processor. I suggest doubling the ingredients so you can serve the extra as a veggie dip or refrigerate it for upcoming green salads. It’s really delightful to have on hand.

Choose spinach tortellini over basic cheese tortellini to incorporate even more greens. I hope you’ll give this recipe a try. This vegetarian pasta salad is a real crowd pleaser!

Continue to the recipe...

The post Green Goddess Tortellini Salad appeared first on Cookie and Kate.

Pasta Primavera

Pasta Primavera is the perfect Spring dish packed with fresh seasonal vegetables tossed with pasta in a light lemon and butter sauce.

The post Pasta Primavera appeared first on Budget Bytes.

For me nothing says Spring quite like a big serving of Pasta Primavera! This dish is full of fresh seasonal vegetables tossed with pasta in a light lemon and butter sauce. Now I know I’m not the only one who struggles getting their daily veggies, which is why I love this recipe. It incorporates lots of colorful vegetables, is simple to toss together and the leftovers are just as good the next day!

Overhead shot of a bowl full of pasta primavera.

Pasta Primavera

Although the name Primavera stands for “Spring” in Italian, Pasta Primavera is actually a popular American dish that was first introduced in the 1970s. It includes lots of fresh Spring and Summer vegetables that are sauteed and tossed with pasta in a light cream sauce. In this recipe we opted for a fresh lemon and butter sauce.

Ingredients for Pasta Primavera

Pasta Primavera is such a simple and fresh recipe, you’ll only need a few ingredients to make this impressive dish. Here are the ingredients you’ll need to make Pasta Primavera:

  • Pasta Choose your favorite medium-sized pasta like penne, rotini or bow-tie pasta.
  • Lots of Veggies – The variety of fresh vegetables is what gives this pasta recipe lots of color, flavor and texture. Here we use a combination of Zucchini, Yellow Squash, Carrots, Grape Tomatoes, Red Onion and Peas.
  • Fresh Lemon Juice – The fresh lemon juice helps bring out the flavor of the vegetables.
  • Extra Virgin Olive Oil & Butter – Olive oil to saute the vegetables and a little bit of butter to help make the light sauce.
  • Salt, Pepper & Dried Oregano – A simple seasoning combination.
  • Parmesan Cheese – A little bit of fresh parmesan cheese added at the end helps finish the sauce.

Can I Use Different Vegetables?

Absolutely! Pasta Primavera is extremely versatile. You could mix and match with other vegetables like broccoli, mushrooms, asparagus, green beans or any fresh vegetables that are in season that will cook in relatively the same amount of time. This is also a great recipe to use up any leftover veggies that may be hanging out in your fridge to help reduce food waste in your kitchen.

What to Serve with Pasta Primavera

This Pasta Primavera is certainly hearty enough to eat on its own as a main dish, but you can also serve it with some of our favorites like:

Overhead shot of pasta primavera in a skillet.
A bowl of pasta primavera with a fork in the center.
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Pasta Primavera

Pasta Primavera is the perfect Spring dish packed with fresh seasonal vegetables tossed with pasta in a light lemon and butter sauce.
Course Dinner, Lunch
Cuisine American
Total Cost $5.96 recipe / $1.49 serving
Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Servings 4 about 1.5 cups each
Calories 318kcal

Ingredients

  • 8 oz. penne pasta $0.63
  • 2 Tbsp olive oil $0.32
  • 1 zucchini $0.75
  • 1 yellow squash $0.85
  • 1 carrot $0.14
  • 1/2 red onion $0.38
  • 1/2 cup frozen peas $0.21
  • 1 cup grape tomatoes $1.00
  • 3 cloves garlic, minced $0.24
  • 1/2 cup grated Parmesan $0.89
  • 1 tsp dried oregano $0.10
  • 1/2 tsp salt $0.02
  • 1/2 tsp Freshly cracked black pepper $0.02
  • 2 Tbsp Fresh lemon juice $0.13
  • 2 Tbsp butter $0.28

Instructions

  • Start by prepping your vegetables. Wash the vegetables, then cut and slice each vegetable into equal size pieces. Cut the zucchini and yellow squash into half moons, slice the carrots into thin rounds, cut the grape tomatoes in half and slice the red onion into strips.
  • Next bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cook the pasta according to the package instructions, or until al dente. Reserve some of the starchy pasta water before draining the pasta in a colander.
  • While the pasta is boiling, saute the vegetables. In a large deep skillet add olive oil and saute carrots and onion over medium heat for 1-2 minutes. Next add zucchini and yellow squash and saute for an additional 1-2 minutes.
  • Next add the minced garlic, grape tomatoes and frozen peas. Season the vegetables with salt, pepper and dried oregano. Saute for an additional 1-2 minutes, then turn the heat off.
  • Add the butter to the skillet along with the fresh squeezed lemon juice and stir well to combine. Either add the cooked and drained pasta to the skillet, or transfer the pasta and vegetables to a large bowl. Add grated parmesan cheese and some of the reserved pasta water. Stir the vegetables with the pasta until well combined. Serve with fresh chopped parsley (optional garnish) and enjoy!

See how we calculate recipe costs here.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 318kcal | Carbohydrates: 55g | Protein: 14g | Fat: 5g | Sodium: 532mg | Fiber: 5g
Close up side view of Pasta Primavera in the skillet.

How to Make Pasta Primavera – Step by Step Photos

Chopped vegetables on a cutting board.

Start by prepping your vegetables. Wash the vegetables thoroughly then cut and slice each vegetable into equal size pieces. Cut the one zucchini and one yellow squash into half moons, slice one carrot into thin rounds, thinly slice half of a red onion, cut one cup of grape tomatoes in half, and mince three cloves of garlic.

Pasta water being removed from a pot of boiling pasta.

Next bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cook pasta according to the package instructions to al dente. Reserve ½ cup of pasta water before draining the pasta in a colander. Transfer drained pasta to a large bowl.

Sautéed vegetables in a skillet.

While the pasta is boiling, start sautéeing the vegetables. In a large deep skillet add olive oil. Sauté carrots and onion over medium heat for 2 minutes. Next add zucchini and yellow squash and sauté for an additional 2 minutes. Now add the minced garlic, grape tomatoes and frozen peas. Season the vegetables with 1 tsp salt (or to taste), 1/2 tsp pepper and 1 tsp dried oregano. Sauté for an additional 1-2 minutes then turn your heat off. 

Lemon being squeezed over the vegetables in the skillet.

Add 2 Tbsp butter to the skillet along with about 2 Tbsp fresh squeezed lemon juice. Stir the vegetables well to combine.

Parmesan added to the skillet and pasta water being drizzled over top.

Either add the cooked and drained penne to the skillet and stir to combine with the vegetables or transfer both the pasta and vegetables to a large bowl. Add 1/2 cup grated or shredded parmesan cheese and about ¼ cup of the reserved pasta water. Stir until well combined. Add more of the reserved pasta water if needed to create a light sauce.

Finished pasta primavera in the skillet.

Serve with fresh chopped parsley and enjoy!

Overhead image of pasta primavera in the skillet.

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Tortellini Salad

This fresh, vibrant, and utterly delicious Tortellini Salad feeds a crowd on a dime. The best part: you can put it together in minutes!

The post Tortellini Salad appeared first on Budget Bytes.

This fresh, vibrant, and utterly delicious Tortellini Salad feeds a crowd on a dime. My favorite part? It only takes a few minutes to put together. Plus, you can make it ahead of time and store it in the fridge for up to 3 days. Win! Win! Win! It’s perfect for picnics, potlucks, or a light lunch at home. Get ready to put this Tortellini Salad recipe on repeat!

Overhead shot of tortellini salad in a white bowl.

What is Tortellini Salad?

Tortellini is a type of pasta stuffed with meat, vegetables, or cheese, then shaped into a small ring. To make the salad, the cooked and cooled tortellini is mixed with summer vegetables, herbs, greens, and a vinaigrette. Sometimes chopped cured meats or pickled peppers are added. For me, the pure joy of it is that it comes together in three steps, it’s super filling, and it’s a perfect choice for when you have an army to feed but don’t want to spend a lot of time in the kitchen.

Ingredients for Tortellini Salad

The pasta is the star here, and though you can use any kind of tortellini, we chose cheese tortellini to keep the flavor profile simple. Here’s what you need to make Tortellini Salad:

  • Tortellini– any kind will do. If you can’t access this ingredient, substitute it with rotini, farfalle, penne, orecchiette, or gnocchi. (And call it Pasta Salad!)
  • Cherry tomatoes – these bring a pop of color and a touch of sweetness and acidity to the party. If you’re not a fan of tomatoes, try using red bell peppers instead.
  • Red onion– sharp, assertive, and spicy, this ingredient is a great way to break up the fattiness of the tortellini. You can substitute with green onion, white onion, or yellow onion.
  • Summer vegetables like squash and zucchini– these fresh veggies add more texture than flavor and also help bulk up your salad. Substitute with cucumber or carrots.
  • Black olives– add a touch of brininess. Substitute with green olives or capers.
  • Baby spinach and Italian Pasley– add herbaceous peppery notes. Substitute the spinach with kale or arugula. If you’re not a fan of parsley, use basil.
  • Parmesan cheese – helps round out the flavors and adds a touch of nuttiness.
  • Italian Dressing– pulls everything together and adds zing. Substitute with any lightly flavored vinaigrette.
Side shot of tortellini salad in a white bowl with dressing being poured in.

Tips For Making The Best Tortellini Salad

  • You can use store-bought Italian dressing for convenience, but for a more flavorful salad, use our recipe for Italian Dressing.
  • Bulk up the salad with more low-cost, in-season veg to transform a pound of tortellini into 16 servings instead of 12. Use any fresh veg, greens, and fresh summer herbs you have on hand. Just cut everything in similar sizes.
  • Add a little acidity and heat with pickled cherry peppers or banana peppers.
  • For a heartier salad, add chopped grilled chicken or shrimp. Or try adding chopped salami.

What To Serve with Tortellini Salad

Though it makes a wonderful meal on its own, you can also serve Tortellini Salad as part of a larger meal, like a backyard barbecue or picnic. It’s a perfect side for Greek Marinated Chicken or Quick Garlic Butter Shrimp. I love serving it with No-Knead Homemade Focaccia and Balsamic Roasted Vegetables.

How To Store Tortellini Salad

Tortellini salad keeps up to 3 days in the fridge. Just make sure to store leftovers in an airtight container. If you want to make the salad ahead of time, I recommend making the tortellini, chopping and salting the squash and zucchini, and prepping the rest of the ingredients. Add the tortellini to a large container and top with the veg and then the greens. Mix with Parmesan and dressing when you’re ready to serve.

Side shot of tortellini salad in a white bowl.
Overhead shot of tortellini salad in a white bowl.
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Tortellini Salad

This fresh, vibrant, and utterly delicious Tortellini Salad feeds a crowd on a dime. The best part: you can put it together in minutes!
Course Brunch, Dinner, Lunch
Cuisine Italian
Total Cost ($17.57 recipe / $1.46 serving)
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 10 minutes
Total Time 15 minutes
Servings 12 cups
Calories 186kcal

Ingredients

  • 1 summer squash $1.10
  • 1 zucchini $0.75
  • 1/2 tsp salt $0.02
  • 1 pint cherry tomatoes $3.00
  • 1/2 red onion $0.38
  • 2 cups fresh baby spinach, packed $3.49
  • 1/2 cup sliced black olives $1.99
  • 3/4 cup Italian dressing $1.42
  • 1/2 cup chopped Italian Parsley $0.30
  • 1/4 cup Parmesan cheese $0.33
  • 1 lb cheese tortellini $4.79

Instructions

  • First, cook the tortellini according to the package directions. Then drain well and cool in a very large bowl in the fridge.
  • While the tortellini is cooking, slice the summer squash and the zucchini into 1/4-inch rounds and then quarter the rounds. Add them to a large bowl and sprinkle with salt and mix.
  • Slice the cherry tomatoes in half. Slice the red onion in 1/4 inch half moons and soak it in cold water to dull its sharp flavor. Chop the parsley, and if the baby spinach leaves are large, chop them as well.
  • Once the tortellini has cooled, top it with the cherry tomatoes, red onion, baby spinach, and sliced black olives. Then drizzle with 1/2 cup of Italian dressing.
  • Next, top the salad with chopped Italian parsley and Parmesan cheese. Then drizzle with the final 1/4 cup of Italian dressing. Finally, mix, and serve! Wasn't that easy?

See how we calculate recipe costs here.

Notes

*Soak the red onion in cold water for a few minutes to dull the sharp flavor.

Nutrition

Serving: 1cup | Calories: 186kcal | Carbohydrates: 22g | Protein: 7g | Fat: 8g | Sodium: 543mg | Fiber: 3g
Overhead shot of tortellini salad in a white bowl.

How to Make Tortellini Salad – Step By Step Photos

Overhead shot of tortellini cooking in a silver pot with a wood-handled spoon in it.

First, cook one pound of tortellini according to the package directions. Then drain well and cool in a very large bowl in the fridge.

Overhead shot of chopped veggies in a white bowl with salt being sprinkled on top.

While the tortellini is cooking, slice the summer squash and the zucchini into 1/4-inch rounds and then quarter the rounds. Add them to a large bowl and sprinkle with salt and mix.

Overhead shot of chopped tomato, onion, and spinach.
Slice the cherry tomatoes in half. Slice the red onion in 1/4 inch half moons and soak it in cold water to dull its sharp flavor. Chop the parsley, and if the baby spinach leaves are large, chop them as well.
Overhead shot of dressing being poured on tortellini with veggies and greens on top of it in a white bowl.

Once the tortellini has cooled, you’re ready to assemble. First, top the tortellini with 1 pint of halved cherry tomatoes, 1/2 sliced red onion, 2 cups fresh baby spinach, and 1/2 cup sliced black olives. Then drizzle with 1/2 cup of Italian dressing.

Overhead shot of dressing being poured on tortellini with veggies and greens on top of it in a white bowl.

Next, top the salad with 1/2 cup of chopped Italian parsley and 1/4 cup of Parmesan cheese. Then drizzle with the final 1/4 cup of Italian dressing. Finally, mix, and serve! Wasn’t that easy? Now go feed your army and enjoy your time with them instead of spending it in your kitchen!

Overhead shot of tortellini salad in a white bowl.

More Easy Salads

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