Name: Scrappy Panzanella
Ingredients: Bread that’s either stale or on its way to being stale (but not moldy; bread with mold anywhere on it should be thrown away). I’ve found that heartier breads work best, but give it a shot with what you have and see what you think!; Tomato. I think this is the most important vegetable to include since its juices will be deliciously absorbed by the bread.; Other salad veggies. Red or yellow peppers, avocado, cucumber; Onion of some kind. Finely diced red onion or chopped green onion have worked well for us, but if you don’t have onion, then cilantro or parsley would have similar flavor kicking powers.; Fresh green herb of some kind. We often use parsley or cilantro. But if you have onion, don’t worry about ensuring you have a fresh herb. A dash of dried herbs — basil, oregano, etc., would still be great.; Vinegar. I tend to use red wine or balsamic, depending on what I’m in the mood for.; Olive oil; Salt and pepper to taste.

Description

A great way to use stale bread, extra bread, bread heals

Ingredients

Bread that’s either stale or on its way to being stale (but not moldy; bread with mold anywhere on it should be thrown away). I’ve found that heartier breads work best, but give it a shot with what you have and see what you think!
Tomato. I think this is the most important vegetable to include since its juices will be deliciously absorbed by the bread.
Other salad veggies. Red or yellow peppers, avocado, cucumber
Onion of some kind. Finely diced red onion or chopped green onion have worked well for us, but if you don’t have onion, then cilantro or parsley would have similar flavor kicking powers.
Fresh green herb of some kind. We often use parsley or cilantro. But if you have onion, don’t worry about ensuring you have a fresh herb. A dash of dried herbs — basil, oregano, etc., would still be great.
Vinegar. I tend to use red wine or balsamic, depending on what I’m in the mood for.
Olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste.

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Instructions

Cut the bread into bite size cubes. Toss them with some olive oil; then pop them in a toaster oven. They don’t need to turn hard like croutons; this step just helps to freshen them up.
Dice the veggies, onions and herbs into whatever size you like your salad ingredients to be.
Toss everything together with oil and vinegar and salt and pepper. Sample and refine the ratios of everything until you get to a combination that you like.
Enjoy!

Notes

A word on ratios — As this is an EatOrToss Flexipe, you’ll notice I’m not giving specific quantities on any of these items. That will be determined by whatever you have on hand and your own judgment. I’ve found that a little bit of bread can go a long way.