Suggested Products Archives: Thin Pizza Crust - Rosemary Olive Oil

Pizza with Capicola and Olives

Most of my good friends who have children describe their eating habits as adventurous, up to a point. In other words, as babies, they’ll eat almost anything: olives, capers, lemon wedges, even those tiny dried fish from Japanese grocery stores. My sister’s kids loved those! They’d eat them like popcorn; they loved the seaweed snacks, too. I’ve heard that babies love sour food like plain lemon wedges (typing these words makes my salivary glands overreact!) and can eat whole lemons with glee. But they also love to eat a whole range of unusual foods that, predictably, ends when they become a toddler.

This leaves parents shaking their heads, confused, wondering what happened, what did they do wrong? All of a sudden their little one will only eat pasta and butter. Or dinosaur-shaped chicken nuggets. Or cheese pizza, without so much as a speck of oregano. Maybe a piece of broccoli sneaks under their toddler radar, but that’s it. Some kids seemingly never outgrow this phase, and others do. Only a few “lucky” parents end up having kids who still eat adventurously all through childhood. I know one little girl who can eat an entire jar of olives, if her parents let her, as well as a little guy who knows his way rather well around a menu at his parents’ favorite Thai restaurant. It’s a roll of the dice!

Science tells us it has something to do with developing taste buds, a mechanism built within us to protect ourselves and keep us from eating things that aren’t meant to be eaten. As we age, those taste buds develop fully and we start enjoying a wider range of flavors again. Hopefully. Except for some reason, not many adults can eat a lemon as if it were an orange. (Whoa, there goes my mouth again!)

When that time comes, then this flatbread pizza is bound to please any adult or adventurous kid. Salty olive tapenade, cured capicola, fresh mozzarella, and crispy flatbread: all big flavors that pack a serious tastebud punch. Capicola is glorious and even in small amounts makes a delicious, salty impact.

Make one to share with your favorite adventurous child, or keep it all to yourself and wash it down with an icy pilsner. SO much better than ground up chicken in the shape of a dinosaur.

-Amy at Flatout

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Sausage & Pesto Pizza

Mamma mia! This shareable flatbread pizza is over the top with big, bold Italian flavor. Love pesto? So do we! In fact, we doubled up on the pine nuts, (in the pesto and left whole sprinkled on top for the pine nut lovers!) which gives this flatbread a little crunch in addition to all the other mouth-watering ingredients: juicy turkey sausage, sweet red bell pepper, tangy feta, and rich Kalamata olives. Stop dreaming about pizza and try this recipe right now! At only 8 WW® SmartPoints® per serving, you don’t have to dream, all you have to do is grab some Flatout, find a friend, and turn on the oven.

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BBQ Chicken Pizza

Abbey Sharp from Abbey’s Kitchen knows that healthy eating is all about making beautiful food with tons of colorful veggies and lean protein. Flatout flatbreads are the perfect thing for her trio of pizza recipes she makes outside on the grill. We love them all so much, there’s no way we can pick a favorite; it’s a win-win-win!

Abbey made us three lovely flatbread pizza recipes, so be sure to get the recipes for her other flatbreads: the Pear, Walnut and Blue Cheese Pizza, and Corn Cilantro Pesto Pizza with Tomatoes and Avocado. They will not disappoint!

In this recipe, Abbey adds pickled jalapeños to her fabulous take on a classic: BBQ chicken pizza. Crack open a bottle of your favorite sauce, slice up some pineapple, and get ready to make more than one of these, because they’ll go fast.

Thanks, Abbey!

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Corn Cilantro Pesto Pizza

Abbey Sharp from Abbey’s Kitchen knows that healthy eating is all about making beautiful food with tons of colorful veggies and lean protein. Flatout flatbreads are the perfect thing for her trio of pizza recipes she makes outside on the grill. We love them all so much, there’s no way we can pick a favorite; it’s a win-win-win!

Abbey makes three delicious flatbread pizzas, so be sure to get the recipes for her other flatbreads: the Pear, Walnut and Blue Cheese Pizza, and BBQ Chicken Pizza with Pineapples and Red Onion. They will not disappoint!

This vibrant flatbread pizza is zesty, fun, and full of fresh flavor. A quick cilantro pesto lays a perfect foundation for briny feta cheese, cherry tomatoes, and slices of avocado.

Thanks, Abbey!

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Pear, Walnut & Blue Cheese Pizza

Abbey Sharp from Abbey’s Kitchen knows that healthy eating is all about making beautiful food with tons of colorful veggies and lean protein. Flatout flatbreads are the perfect thing for her trio of pizza recipes she makes outside on the grill. We love them all so much, there’s no way we can pick a favorite; it’s a win-win-win!

Abbey made three stellar flatbread pizzas for us, so be sure to get the recipes for her other flatbreads: the Corn Cilantro Pesto Pizza with Tomatoes and Avocado, and BBQ Chicken Pizza with Pineapples and Red Onion. They will not disappoint!

This lovely little flatbread uses juicy summer pears, walnuts, blue cheese and aromatic thyme with a delightful drizzle of honey at the very end. It would make a fabulous dessert on a hot summer night.

Thanks, Abbey!

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Quick Fix Margherita Pizza

This lightning fast margherita flatbread pizza doesn’t skimp on flavor, just time! Turn on the oven, slice some tomatoes, and a homemade meal is well on its way. The secret to this recipe is a drizzle of balsamic reduction at the very end; it’s a perfect addition to the tomatoes and mozzarella! No need to call delivery when there’s Flatout in the house. At only 4 WW® SmartPoints® value per serving, this pizza is a sure thing any night of the week.

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Spicy Mango Salmon Tacos

Some of you out there have committed to making your own meals, breakfast lunch and dinner, for the whole month. After all, it’s better for you. But what about…tacos? How will you get your fix? We’re here to show you how to make restaurant-quality tacos at home. It’s true! You can make healthy versions of street-style fish tacos in your own kitchen! Skip the breaded fish-grilled salmon is where it’s at! We use our very own spicy Italian flatbreads in a creative way to make soft tacos, filled with chunks of salmon, fresh mango salsa, chopped lettuce, cilantro, and a lime mayonnaise for a lunch or dinner that sings with flavor. Throw away your carry=out menus and watch this video instead:

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Chicken Margherita Flatbread

Winter is a time for longing and remembrance; in particular, remembering and missing gorgeous juicy summer tomatoes and fresh basil. Those brutal dark days, filled with brussels sprouts and beef stew get old pretty quickly for me, and I start dreaming of the bright flavors of my favorite summertime combination, tomatoes and basil.

I can get by, however, when I make slow roasted Roma tomatoes. Usually they’re the only kind of tomato found at the store in the winter, Romas, the firm, smallish, oblong fruit, does very well when treated this way. I buy as many as five pounds at a time, quarter them lengthwise, toss them in olive oil, salt, pepper, and fresh thyme, and then I arrange them on baking sheet and roast them at 200°F for the better part of the day, 6-7 hours. When cool, I store them in a big jar in the refrigerator to add to salads, flatbread pizzas, and wraps. An otherwise pale and mealy Roma tomato takes on a rich, flavor-packed taste when cooked this way. Now you know my secret tomato trick!

This flatbread pizza can definitely be made with slow roasted Romas instead of sun dried ones, or even the cherry tomatoes it calls for. Not everyone has them just sitting in their icebox, I get it. Although now that you have the recipe, I strongly encourage it!

I also use pesto leftover from the summer that I store in little tubs in the freezer. I’m old enough, and know myself well enough, to know that, come January, I will crave pesto. Tossing the cooked chicken in it keeps the chicken moist when the flatbread bakes.

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Flatbread with Ricotta and Broccolini

If left to my own devices, I can get in a rut real, real fast. I’m the kind of person who feels a twinge of jealousy when I’m watching a television show or a movie, and the camera pans over the inside of one of the character’s closets, which is pristinely organized: a dozen exact pairs of pants, a dozen exact shirts (all tailor made, of course) all lined up and Absolutely Nothing Else. Sigh. This character has all her stuff together! I want to be like her!

Mostly because it’s so not my life. Most of my clothes are thrifted or bought at vintage stores, so basically I let other people make all my design decisions. Truthfully, I’d be happy wearing jeans and a t-shirt every day of my life. I’d probably be happy eating the same food every day too, believe it or not, but my better half and my love for him prevents me from feeding us roasted cauliflower or black beans and rice (he hates beans! Who hates beans?!) every single day. It makes me giggle to myself, though, to think that any movie made about me would pan through my kitchen cupboards to find nothing but bags of rice and beans…and flatbread chips.

Anyways, one of my “rut” foods is broccoli. It’s good for you, easy to make, and we eat a lot of it. It gets old, though, after awhile, so one day last week I brought home some broccolini, which is like broccoli but with a “ni” at the end of it. Just kidding, it’s a hybrid of broccoli and kale, with a slightly sharper flavor that holds up to roasting quite well. This flatbread pizza recipe uses roasted broccolini on top of a garlicky ricotta cheese base, and is topped with toasted chopped walnuts once it’s out of the oven. It’s a nice, rustic meal best made in the dead of winter and eaten with a cold Italian beer. It’s far from the same-old, same-old, and just might propel you out of any vegetable rut you may be in.

-Amy at Flatout

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