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Try a healthy new twist on enchiladas by sneaking in an extra serving of veggies with this easy spinach ricotta enchilada recipe. Ready to eat in 30 minutes, this diabetes-friendly dish is sure to be a new family favorite!

This grilled pineapple and chicken salad strikes the perfect balance of sweet, smoky, and tangy flavors. The lean grilled chicken, fiber-rich greens, and naturally sweet pineapple keep the dish both satisfying and light. It's a refreshing choice for people with diabetes, offering protein and produce without spiking blood glucose (blood sugar).

This light and flavorful omelet is filled with sautéed vegetables and tangy feta, served alongside sprouted whole grain toast for a fiber-rich, balanced meal. Using mostly egg whites keeps the saturated fat low, while still offering satisfying protein. It’s a great breakfast option for people with diabetes looking to keep blood glucose (blood sugar) steady without sacrificing flavor. This is a DASH (Dietary Approach to Stop Hypertension), vegetarian recipe, low fat and low carb recipe.

Teriyaki sauce is typically very high in sugar. This homemade version is much lower carb than store bought. If you can find low carb teriyaki sauce in the store, you can substitute that rather than make your own.

Quinoa and garbanzo beans add a boost of fiber and protein to a traditional coleslaw, making it hearty enough to serve as a vegetarian entree. You can use any color quinoa for this salad, but red quinoa will give it a nice pop of color. Quinoa is not only a whole grain, but it also provides some protein.

This nutrition-packed dish is great as an entrée. It’s got protein from the quinoa and beans and also provides you with some vegetables!

Enjoy the hearty and comforting flavors of this Vegan Meal Pattern White Bean Veggie Chili, a delicious blend of white beans, bell peppers, zucchini, and a mix of warming spices. This vegetarian chili is both satisfying and healthy, perfect for a cozy dinner.

Roasting the vegetables in this recipe helps to maximize the flavor of the soup. What’s more - all of these veggies are abundant and available during the winter months. Find this recipe and more in The Diabetes Cookbook. To order dierctly from the American Diabetes Association, click here.

It’s a good luck tradition to eat black-eyed peas on New Year’s Day. Why stop there? Enjoy this hearty take on Hoppin’ John any day of the year! This dish is typically made with rice, but barley adds more fiber and an interesting texture.

Enjoy a vegetarian twist on this favorite pasta dish!