Try these Spring recipes
Tips for eating well over spring
Keep eating immune-boosting foods
Just because the weather is getting warmer, it doesn't mean there aren't still flus, bugs and colds floating around. You may still be craving foods like bread, rice and pasta, but we still need to eat plenty of vegetables and fruit to keep our immune systems strong through spring. Remember, it doesn’t matter whether your veges and fruit are frozen, canned or fresh – the more, the merrier!
- Vitamin C helps your body fight infections and can be found in citrus fruits, kiwifruit, tomatoes, broccoli, and spinach.
- Vitamin E helps to keep your immune system strong and can be found in spinach, broccoli and tomatoes.
Spring clean your pantry
Use this time as an excuse to clean up your fridge and pantry before summer. Check our list of pantry staples to stock up on, and tips for organising your fridge.
Try Savey Meal-bot, our AI generated meal planner to cook up some new recipes with what you've got in your pantry.
Try a slow cooker
It's not too late in the year to start using your slow cooker. After a busy day, there’s nothing better than coming home to a hot, homemade meal. A slow cooker will quickly become your bestie. They’re easy to use, simply pop your ingredients in and let them cook away. Do it before work, so it’s ready and waiting by the time you get home.
We love that you can turn cheap cuts of meat (like chuck steak) into delicious, tender, flavour-packed meals. Check out our budget-friendly 20 slow cooker recipe ideas.
Warm your insides
Breakfast: porridge makes a simple, cheap and warming breakfast on cold mornings. Boost the flavour by adding spices, chopped nuts, fruit, peanut butter or yoghurt.
Lunch: soups are a warming lunch option and are great with a whole grain bread roll. If you’re short on time, there are plenty of affordable tinned or packaged soups that are ready in minutes. Look for soups packed with veges and low in salt.
Dinner: Stay cosy with well balanced meals that have a mix of protein, carbohydrates and plenty of nutrients from lots of seasonal fruit and vegetables.