Winner Favorite Blog 2009 Veggie Awards

Latest Recipe


On the Home Page Today

On FatFree Vegan Today




Current Faves

What You're Commenting On:

Fall Harvest Fruit Cake (Persimmon & Apple Cake)
Fall Harvest Fruit Cake

Easy Macaroni and Cheeze
Easy Macaroni and Cheeze

Mini Crustless Tofu Quiches
Mini Crustless Tofu Quiches

 Subscribe to comments



Recipe Index


Previous Posts



Archives




Posts by Topic

Cats | CORE* | Crock-Pot | Dogs | Eat to Live | E Cooks | Events | Flowers | Gardening | Gluten-Free* | Higher-Fat* | Holidays | Life | Louisiana | Nature | Pasta | Pressure Cooker | Ridiculously Easy | Southern Cooking | Soy | Travel  | Vita-Mix

*CORE designation is an approximation; this site has no affiliation with Weight Watchers International. Higher-fat recipes derive more than 15% calories from fat. Recipes marked gluten-free depend on use of specially-labeled gluten-free ingredients.

Search for Recipes:

Search Over 600 Vegetarian and Vegan Blogs:




Questions and Answers

More questions? First check my FAQs; then feel free to contact me at



Forum and Website

The Fatfree Vegan Discussion Board is your place to talk about veganism, recipes, and low-fat eating. Join us today!

For more great vegan recipes visit the Fatfree Vegan Recipes website.

Do you Facebook? Get sneak previews and interact with other readers on the FatFree Vegan Facebook Page!


Friday, July 14, 2006

Ezme Salatasi (Turkish Tomato Salad)

I'm going to admit right up front that I'm not sure whether I'm posting this photo because I liked the recipe or because I wanted to show off the bowl that I got in a little art gallery in Hotchkiss, Colorado. Don't get me wrong. The salad was good--light and cool and it really went well with the hummus and baba ganoush I made for dinner last night. But the bowl--mocha brown with shiny, copper-colored stripes of glazing--is a work of art. Too bad that pesky salad is covering most of it up!

Middle Eastern-Style Tomato Salad

Ezme Salatasi (Turkish Tomato Salad)

2 large tomatoes (or 4 medium), chopped
1/2 large cucumber, peeled and diced
1/2 yellow pepper, seeded and chopped
1 small onion, diced
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 cup parsley, finely chopped
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
2 tablespoons Spicy V-8 (or tomato juice)
generous grating black pepper
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon cumin
salt to taste (optional)

Combine all ingredients and mix well. Serve immediately or chill for an hour. Try it in a pita with hummus or on top of a green salad.

Tags:

Labels: ,

Bookmark and Share AddThis Feed Button


13 Comments:

Blogger Kalyn said...

Lovely bowl and delicious looking salad.

5:12 PM, July 14, 2006  
Anonymous Courtney said...

Yum! Susan this looks great--so pretty with all of the colors. And, it is the perfect no-cook meal that I have been looking for! It is a sticky humid 97 here in MN, and cooking is the last thing in the world that I want to do--this is dinner tomorrow evening for sure!

Courtney

5:15 PM, July 14, 2006  
Blogger Catherine said...

beautiful - this would be great for the party I'm going to this weekend. thanks!

6:14 PM, July 14, 2006  
Blogger Melissa West said...

It all looks wonderful, the bowl and what is in it.

8:37 PM, July 14, 2006  
Blogger Isil S. said...

Yes, this our very classic salad during summer. Looks delicious!

6:11 AM, July 15, 2006  
Blogger funwithyourfood said...

haha That IS a great bowl susan :)

At first glance I thougt this was mango salsa

Teddy

11:20 AM, July 15, 2006  
Blogger Melody said...

That salad looks amazing..

Post a pic of the empty bowl!

1:38 PM, July 15, 2006  
Blogger Milinda said...

Beautiful bowl. And the salad is gorgeous too.

3:49 PM, July 15, 2006  
Blogger karen said...

This is a beautiful salad and a beautiful bowl! This would be great to eat in this humid, nasty weather.

6:47 PM, July 15, 2006  
Anonymous nutmeg said...

Great photography, as usual, nice looking bowl, lovely fresh salad, I made it last night. Just what I was looking for, our weather in U.K. in the 80s (that's pretty hot for us).

12:42 AM, July 17, 2006  
Blogger laura jesser said...

I'm always looking for something new to make hummus more exciting--the same cucumber and pita bread gets boring. I'll try this soon. Thanks!

7:46 AM, July 17, 2006  
Blogger Karena said...

I made this tonight for my family and it was great! The bowl I served it in was one I could trust with a two year old around, so the presentation wasn't nearly as nice, but delectable nonetheless.

1:07 PM, July 20, 2006  
Anonymous Anonymous said...

Hi there, in Turkish ezme means puree. A Turkish ezme salad is very different from the one you have posted which is probably closer to a coban, (shepherds) salad. afiyet olsun...

5:05 PM, September 03, 2009  

Post a Comment

Links to this post:

Create a Link

<< Home