Reviewed: Dec. 26, 2011

This was very good and easy to make. However I doubled+ the spices, used only about 2/3 of the veggies (to make a smaller batch), added a dash of cayenne to balance the sweetness, and served with pearled couscous.

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Reviewer:

jeannec111

Reviewed: Feb. 5, 2011

good recipe and, yes, makes a lot! I made the following changes: Added 2 chicken breasts cut up(cooked first w/ the onions and garlic); upped the spices to 1/2tsp each and added ginger and paprika (prob. needed more of all spices); no eggplant or green pepper; 2 zucchinis; can tomatoes; some leftover butternut squash with the sweet potatoes; served with quinoa.

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Reviewer:

Jaime

Reviewed: Jan. 23, 2011

Really great recipe! Perfect for this cold winter night. I made it vegetarian by using vegetable stock instead of chicken stock. I also followed the others' advice: I used ginger, cayenne, and paprika, in addition to the spices listed. I ended up using 1/2 tsp of each (except the cayenne) and I thought it was perfect. And it had just enough kick to it!

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6 users found this review helpful

Reviewer:

julebug11

Reviewed: Jan. 12, 2011

We loved this! I used butternut squash instead of eggplant and zucchini, and the taste was wonderful.

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11 users found this review helpful

Reviewer:

Joel & Lauren

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Living In: Denver, Colorado, USA

Reviewed: Jul. 5, 2010

This receipe makes 8 - 10 servings, especially if it is served over couscous! It adapted easily to a slow cooker: garlic, onion and oil on the bottom (did not pre-cook these), then peppers, carrots and sweet potato. Eggplant around the sides and the tomato and squash on the top--it cooked together beautifully and required only 1 can of broth instead of 3 when cooked this way. I added the garbanzo beans at the very end.

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18 users found this review helpful

Reviewer:

aliceland

Cooking Level: Intermediate

Home Town: Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Living In: Ormond Beach, Florida, USA

Reviewed: Jan. 7, 2010

yummy! great recipe - and makes a ton!

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Reviewer:

mrsmaggiehunter

Reviewed: Nov. 17, 2009

Very good. I, too, added with the other spices ginger, paprika, cayenne, and then I also added curry. I added 1/2 to 1 tsp of each. I also upped the other spices to 1/2 to 1 tsp based on personal preference of each spice. I served it with a side of couscous. Very good. It does make enough for an army so I will be freezing the left overs.

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Reviewer:

Susan

Reviewed: Aug. 2, 2009

This was good! I really love tagine, but had never had a vegetarian version before so I just had to try this. My changes and thoughts: as far as I know, traditional tagine spices are ginger, paprika, cinnamon, cumin, cayenne and saffron so the recipe was missing some - I added 1/2 tsp of each. I used a 28oz can of diced tomatoes (lazy)including the juice and added about 3 cups of shredded cabbage that I needed to get rid of (not traditional, I know but it does such an amazing job soaking up the spices!). I ate this with Syrian bread which I used to scoop the veggies and soak up the broth and it was delicious. Thanks for the recipe!

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Reviewer:

Gabsmom

Cooking Level: Expert

Home Town: Newark, Delaware, USA

Living In: Wilmington, Delaware, USA

Reviewed: Jun. 2, 2009

This turned out really well. I threw in some sausage that I had to use up, other than that I didn't change anything. It makes a lot, but you can always freeze some. Great recipe!

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Reviewer:

xine

Reviewed: Feb. 26, 2009

This recipe was great! Actually tasted very authentic with the exception of not actually cooking in a tagine.. I tried to mimic one of my favorite tagines I had in Morocco, so substituted the eggplant for two large red potatoes and upped the spices to 1/2 tsp. apiece and added saffron. Very good, and definitely feeds an army.

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8 users found this review helpful