In a bowl, mix the flour, Greek yoghurt, olive oil, a pinch of salt until it forms a dough.
On a floured surface, knead the dough for 1-2 minutes until smooth. Shape in a ball, place in the bowl, cover with a clean kitchen cloth and rest for 5 – 10 minutes while you prepare the toppings and chips.
Oven Chips
Scatter sliced potatoes onto baking tray, drizzle with oil, salt and paprika and roast in oven for 30 minutes (shake them halfway through). Remove and keep warm once cooked.
Continue Pizzas
While the wedges are cooking. Separate the dough into 2 larger or 4 smaller balls (this will be enough for 2 medium or 4 small pizzas). Roll the dough out until it is very thin (no more than half a cm). Place it on a lightly oiled baking tray, add sauce and your chosen toppings.
Bake in the oven for 8-12 minutes (depending on the size of your pizzas) or until golden.
Serve with a side salad, coleslaw or roasted vegetables such as courgette and peppers and enjoy!
Flexitarian Option
Try adding oregano to the passata sauce!Did you know?Yoghurt is a fermented food, and a source of good bacteria. Eating good bacteria helps keep your gut healthy, which in turn helps produce chemicals important for healthy brain function.Involve your children:Let them roll out their dough, spread the sauce with spoons and add the toppings of their choice – it builds confidence and cooking skills.Recipe Credits:Tylenda, E., Fletcher, K., Catignani, C., Marsh, H., Dickinson, A., Templeton, P. and Thompson, C. (2026) The feel-good family cookbook: tasty meals that save you money, Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire.This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC IAA), grant reference number: ES/X004309/1.
Notes
Try adding oregano to the passata sauce!Did you know?Yoghurt is a fermented food, and a source of good bacteria. Eating good bacteria helps keep your gut healthy, which in turn helps produce chemicals important for healthy brain function.Involve your children:Let them roll out their dough, spread the sauce with spoons and add the toppings of their choice – it builds confidence and cooking skills.Recipe Credits:Tylenda, E., Fletcher, K., Catignani, C., Marsh, H., Dickinson, A., Templeton, P. and Thompson, C. (2026) The feel-good family cookbook: tasty meals that save you money, Hatfield: University of Hertfordshire.This work was supported by the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC IAA), grant reference number: ES/X004309/1.