Spinach Artichoke Heirloom Tomato Tart with Leeks & Zucchini

This Spinach Artichoke Heirloom Tomato Tart features buttery puff pastry layered with creamy spinach artichoke cheese, sweet leeks, zucchini, and colorful heirloom tomatoes. An easy brunch, lunch, or light dinner that feels elegant enough for entertaining.

Spinach Artichoke Heirloom Tomato Tart with Leeks & Zucchini

As I've worked my way through my 5 Delicious Ways I'm Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese (Beyond the Dip Bowl) series, I've loved showing you how versatile this creamy spread can be. From breakfast toast to pasta and appetizers, each recipe has showcased a different side of an ingredient that deserves far more attention than the dip bowl.

This final recipe may be my favorite of the bunch.

A sheet of store-bought puff pastry is the shortcut that makes this tart feel effortlessly elegant. Layered with creamy spinach artichoke cheese, sweet sautéed leeks, colorful heirloom tomatoes, and tender zucchini, it looks like something you might find at a French countryside café or a farmers market luncheon.

What I love most about this tart is that it celebrates beautiful produce without requiring complicated techniques. The buttery puff pastry bakes up golden and crisp while the vegetables become tender and flavorful. Fresh basil and thyme add the finishing touch, creating a tart that feels special enough for entertaining yet simple enough for a relaxed weekend lunch.

Whether you're serving it for brunch, lunch on the patio, or a light dinner with a green salad alongside, this recipe is proof that a handful of quality ingredients can create something truly memorable.

Enjoy!

-- Ingredients

• Puff Pastry - The buttery, flaky foundation of the tart. Store-bought puff pastry creates an impressive result with very little effort.

• Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Soft Spreadable Cheese - Acts as a creamy, flavorful base layer that pairs beautifully with the vegetables.

• Leek - Softened gently in olive oil, leeks bring a subtle sweetness that complements the tomatoes.

• Zucchini - Adds color, texture, and another layer of seasonal produce flavor.

• Heirloom Tomatoes - The star of the tart. Their vibrant colors and rich tomato flavor make this recipe especially beautiful.

• Egg - Used for the egg wash that helps create a golden crust and a moisture barrier beneath the filling.

• Salt & Black Pepper - Salt is used to draw the moisture out of the zucchini & tomatoes before adding them to the tart.  Black Pepper gives seasoning to the finished dish.

• Fresh Basil & Thyme - A simple finishing touch that brightens the entire tart.

• Olive Oil - Used for sautéing the leeks and finishing the tart before serving.

-- Equipment

• Baking sheet
• Parchment paper
• Sharp knife
• Cutting board
• Large skillet
• Small pastry brush
• Paper towels

My Go-To's

• Half Sheet Pan - Provides plenty of room for the puff pastry to expand evenly.

• Parchment Paper - Makes cleanup easy and prevents sticking.

• Pastry Brush - Perfect for applying an even layer of egg wash for a beautifully golden crust.

-- Let's Make It Together

The key to this tart is setting yourself up for success before it goes into the oven. Start by salting the tomatoes and zucchini to draw out excess moisture while the leeks soften in a skillet.

Once the vegetables are ready, prepare the puff pastry by scoring a border and docking the center (see Before You Start below for information on docking). A quick brush of egg wash helps protect the crust from the moisture in the filling.

Spread the spinach artichoke cheese over the pastry, add the leeks and vegetables, then bake until golden and puffed. Finish with fresh herbs and a drizzle of olive oil for a tart that looks impressive but comes together with surprisingly little effort.

-- Perfecting the Cooking Process

The secret to a crisp, beautiful tart comes down to moisture management. Salting the tomatoes and zucchini helps draw out excess water before baking, while docking the pastry and brushing the center with egg wash creates protection against sogginess. These three simple techniques work together to ensure a golden, flaky crust that stays crisp beneath the filling.

-- Add Your Touch

This tart is easy to adapt based on what's looking best at the farmers market or produce stand.

• Add thin slices of yellow squash alongside the zucchini.
• Substitute part of the spinach artichoke spread with herbed ricotta or Boursin cheese.
• Use ripe vine-ripened tomatoes if heirloom tomatoes aren't available.
• Add a light sprinkle of Parmesan before baking for extra savory flavor.
• Top with a handful of arugula after baking for a peppery fresh finish.

Set the Mood

Meals taste even better when the table feels inviting. Here are a few simple ways to set the mood for this recipe.

This Spinach Artichoke Heirloom Tomato Tart with Leeks & Zucchini wraps up my 5 Delicious Ways I'm Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese (Beyond the Dip Bowl) series and showcases just how versatile this ingredient can be. From breakfast to dinner and everything in between, each recipe in the series highlights a new way to turn a simple cheese spread into something special.

Be sure to visit the main series roundup where you'll find links to all five recipes, including Spinach Artichoke Breakfast Toast with Soft Eggs, Creamy Spinach Artichoke Pasta with Lemon & Peas, and more creative ways to use this flavorful spread.

If you enjoyed this tart, you may also love my Italian Picnic Sandwich for a Crowd, Chicken Berry Panzanella Salad with Cider Vinaigrette, and Mixed Berry Galette with Lemon & Vanilla for more seasonal entertaining inspiration.

Happy cooking,

Beth 💖

Before You Start

Why Salt the Tomatoes and Zucchini?
Tomatoes and zucchini naturally contain a lot of water. A brief rest with a light sprinkle of salt helps draw out excess moisture, preventing the tart from becoming soggy while concentrating the vegetables' flavor.

What Does Docking Mean?
Docking simply means poking holes in the pastry with a fork. These holes allow steam to escape during baking so the center stays relatively flat while the border rises into a beautiful golden frame.

Why Brush the Center with Egg Wash?
A thin layer of egg wash creates a moisture barrier between the pastry and the filling. This extra step helps keep the bottom crust crisp even under juicy vegetables.

Can I Make This Ahead?
Yes. The tart is delicious warm, at room temperature, or even chilled, making it a wonderful option for entertaining.

What If I Can't Find Heirloom Tomatoes?
Any ripe tomato will work, though heirloom varieties provide the best color and presentation.

Can I Use Another Cheese?
Certainly. While the Spinach & Artichoke spread is the foundation of this recipe, other soft spreadable cheeses can work in a pinch.

Can I assemble the tart ahead of time?
For best results, assemble and bake shortly before serving. The baked tart holds beautifully, but unbaked puff pastry topped with vegetables can become soggy if it sits too long before baking.

Creamy Spinach Artichoke Pasta with Lemon & Peas

Turn Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese into a silky pasta sauce with this Creamy Spinach & Artichoke Pasta with Lemon & Peas. A quick weeknight dinner packed with bright lemon, sweet peas, and fresh herbs.

Creamy Spinach Artichoke Pasta with Lemon & Peas

 

When I shared my roundup post, 5 Delicious Ways I'm Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese (Beyond the Dip Bowl), this pasta was one of the recipes I was most excited to make.

After kicking off the series with the Roasted Tomato Spinach Artichoke Crostini, we're moving into weeknight dinner territory with Recipe #2. Every Tuesday, I'll be sharing another full recipe from the series, showing just how versatile this creamy spinach and artichoke spread can be beyond the appetizer table.

This pasta might be one of the easiest transformations yet. The cheese spread melts into a silky sauce with almost no effort, while sweet peas, fresh parsley, and bright lemon keep the dish feeling light and seasonal rather than heavy. It comes together quickly, uses simple ingredients, and tastes like something that took much longer to make.

It's exactly the kind of dinner I find myself reaching for on busy evenings when I want something comforting but still fresh enough for warmer weather.

-- Ingredients

• Medium shell pasta - The shells capture the creamy sauce and little bursts of peas in every bite.
• Frozen peas - A simple shortcut ingredient that adds sweetness, color, and texture.
• Olive oil
• Garlic - Adds a savory foundation without overpowering the spinach and artichoke flavors.
• Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Spread - The secret ingredient that transforms into a silky, flavorful pasta sauce.
• Unsalted butter 
• Reserved pasta water - The key to creating a restaurant-quality sauce. The starch helps everything emulsify beautifully.
• Lemon juice and lemon zest
• Fresh flat-leaf parsley
• Freshly ground black pepper

For Serving

• Grated Parmesan cheese
• Additional parsley
• Lemon wedges

-- Equipment

• Large pot
• Colander
• Measuring cup
• Chef's knife
• Cutting board
• Wooden spoon or silicone spatula

My Go-To's

• Large Dutch Oven or Pasta Pot - Provides plenty of room for the pasta and peas to cook evenly.

• Fine Microplane - Perfect for Parmesan and fresh lemon zest if you'd like an extra citrus finish.

• Silicone Spoon - Helps gently toss the pasta without breaking the shells.

-- Let's Make It Together

Bring a large pot of generously salted water to a boil and cook the pasta according to package directions. Add the frozen peas during the last two minutes of cooking.

Before draining, reserve a cup of pasta water, then drain the pasta and peas and set aside.

Return the pot to medium-low heat. Add the olive oil and garlic and cook just until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Add the spinach and artichoke spread, butter, and some a big splash of reserved pasta water. Whisk until everything melts together.

Add the pasta and peas to the pot and toss until coated. Add another large splash of pasta water and stir to combine.  Remove from the heat and stir in the lemon juice, parsley, and freshly ground black pepper.

Place pasta in a serving bowl and finish with Parmesan, parsley, lemon zest and additional lemon wedges.

-- Perfecting the Cooking Process

The secret to this recipe is the pasta water. Don't think of it as an optional ingredient—it's what transforms the cheese spread and butter into a silky sauce that clings beautifully to the pasta. The sauce should look slightly looser than you'd expect because it will continue to thicken as it rests.

-- Add Your Touch

One of the reasons I love this recipe is how easy it is to customize. The creamy sauce works beautifully with seasonal vegetables, proteins, and fresh herbs, making it a great "clean out the refrigerator" dinner while still feeling intentional.

• Add shredded rotisserie chicken
• Stir in baby spinach
• Add sautéed mushrooms
• Top with crispy pancetta

Set the Mood

Meals taste even better when the table feels inviting. Here are a few simple ways to set the mood for this recipe.

This pasta is proof that a single ingredient can completely change the way you think about weeknight cooking. With just a few pantry staples and a little pasta water, the spinach and artichoke spread transforms into a silky sauce that feels comforting without being overly rich.

As the second recipe in my 5 Delicious Ways I'm Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese (Beyond the Dip Bowl) series, it's another reminder that this versatile ingredient belongs in far more places than the appetizer table.

If you're following along with the series, be sure to check out the original roundup post as well as the first recipe, Roasted Tomato Spinach Artichoke Crostini. 

You might also enjoy Sheet Pan Burrata Gnocchi with Roasted Peppers & Basil, Sicilian Lemon Butter Chicken with Garlic Thyme Rice, and Honey Roasted Rhubarb & Strawberry Labneh Plate for more fresh, seasonal inspiration.

New recipes from the series continue every Tuesday.

-- Before You Start

Can I use a different pasta shape?
Absolutely. Medium shells work especially well, but rotini, cavatappi, orecchiette, or penne are all great options.

Can I make this ahead?
This pasta is best served immediately, but leftovers can be refreshed with a splash of warm water when reheating.

Can I use fresh peas?
Yes. Fresh peas can be added during the final few minutes of cooking just like frozen peas.

What if my sauce seems too thick?
Add additional reserved pasta water a little at a time until the sauce becomes silky and glossy.

Can I make this a complete meal?
Definitely. Rotisserie chicken, grilled shrimp, or white beans all pair beautifully with these flavors.

Roasted Tomato & Spinach Artichoke Crostini

These Roasted Tomato Spinach Artichoke Crostini are topped with creamy Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese, blistered tomatoes, basil, and lemon zest for an easy appetizer that feels effortlessly elevated.

Roasted Tomato Spinach Artichoke Crostini

As promised from my “5 Delicious Ways I’m Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese” roundup post—here’s the very first full recipe in the series, and honestly, it might be one of my favorites. Over the next several Tuesdays, I’ll be sharing the remaining recipes one by one, but this roasted tomato crostini felt like the perfect place to start.

The creamy spinach artichoke cheese spread melts slightly into the warm grilled sourdough while the roasted tomatoes turn sweet, soft, and almost jammy in the oven. Finished with fresh basil and bright lemon zest, every bite hits that perfect balance of creamy, crispy, savory, and fresh. It tastes like something you’d order at a cozy Mediterranean wine bar, yet it comes together with surprisingly little effort.

This is the kind of appetizer that instantly makes a gathering feel a little more special without creating extra work in the kitchen. Set the crostini out with a glass of wine, a simple salad, or part of a relaxed grazing board and suddenly the whole evening feels effortlessly put together.

The fresh basil and lemon zest at the end completely wake everything up and make the whole platter taste bright, savory, and fresh.

Ingredients

• Mini Sourdough Boule - The chewy texture and crisp edges make the perfect base for crostini. Grilling the bread adds even more flavor and texture.

• Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Spread - Creamy, savory, and already packed with flavor, this acts as both the spread and the flavor base for the entire recipe.

• Cherry Tomatoes - Roasting concentrates their sweetness and creates a soft, almost jammy texture that pairs beautifully with the creamy cheese.

• Garlic - A small amount adds warmth and depth to the roasted tomatoes without overpowering them.

• Olive Oil - Used both for roasting and grilling to create rich flavor and golden crisp edges.

• Fresh Basil - Adds freshness and brightness that balances the richness of the cheese spread.

• Lemon Zest - The finishing touch that wakes everything up and makes the flavors feel lighter and fresher.

Equipment

• Sheet pan or baking dish
• Grill pan or skillet
• Mixing spoon
• Citrus zester
• Serrated knife
• Serving platter

My Go-To’s

• Grill Pan - Creates beautiful charred edges and adds extra flavor to the bread.

• Microplane Zester - Perfect for finely grating lemon zest directly over the finished crostini.

• Ceramic Baking Dish - Ideal for roasting tomatoes evenly while keeping all the flavorful juices contained.

Let’s Make It Together

Start by roasting the cherry tomatoes with olive oil, garlic, salt, and pepper until they become soft and blistered.

While the tomatoes roast, grill the sourdough slices in a hot grill pan brushed lightly with olive oil until golden with crisp edges.

Spread a generous layer of Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese onto the warm crostini, then spoon the roasted tomatoes and their juices over the top.

Finish with torn basil and fresh lemon zest before serving.

Perfecting the Cooking Process

The key to this recipe is roasting the tomatoes until they blister. Blistering happens when the heat causes the tomato skins to wrinkle and split slightly while the inside becomes soft, juicy, and concentrated in flavor. You want the tomatoes tender and glossy—not dried out—so keep an eye on them toward the end of roasting.

Add Your Touch

• Add balsamic glaze for sweetness
• Top with prosciutto for a heartier appetizer
• Swap basil for fresh thyme
• Add crushed red pepper flakes for heat

Set the Mood

Food is about more than just the recipe—it’s about the moment around the table. Here are a few simple ideas to set the mood when you serve this dish.

This is exactly the kind of appetizer I love making lately—simple ingredients layered together in a way that feels cozy, fresh, and just a little elevated. The creamy spinach artichoke cheese paired with sweet roasted tomatoes creates something that tastes far more complicated than it actually is.

This crostini is also the very first recipe in my “5 Delicious Ways I’m Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese (Beyond the Dip Bowl)” series, where I’m sharing easy ways to turn one grocery-store find into dinners, brunch ideas, appetizers, and entertaining dishes throughout the week.

If you missed the original roundup post, you can click the link above to see all five recipes in the series, including creamy pasta, stuffed chicken, savory breakfast toast, and a rustic puff pastry tart still coming over the next several Tuesdays.

And if this crostini is any indication, this ingredient has officially earned a permanent spot in my refrigerator lately.

Before You Start

Can I make these ahead of time?  
You can roast the tomatoes ahead of time, but assemble the crostini just before serving so the bread stays crisp.

What bread works best?  
Sourdough, or any rustic artisan loaf with structure works well.

Can I serve this cold?  
It’s best slightly warm or at room temperature.

Do I have to grill the bread?  
No—toast it in the oven if preferred, but the grill pan adds great texture and flavor.

What can I do with leftover spread?  
Use it in pasta, stuffed chicken, breakfast toast, or puff pastry recipes throughout the week.

5 Delicious Ways I’m Using Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Cheese (Beyond the Dip Bowl)

 

Looking for creative ways to use spinach & artichoke cheese spread? These 5 easy recipes include pasta, crostini, chicken, breakfast toast, and a puff pastry tart.

Some grocery finds don’t stay in the “snack” category for long. The moment I brought home Alouette Spinach & Artichoke Spread, I realized it wasn’t just something to put out with crackers—it’s more like a shortcut ingredient that quietly turns into dinners, breakfasts, and easy entertaining food.

It’s creamy, savory, a little tangy, and already layered with herbs and artichoke flavor, which makes it incredibly versatile when you treat it like a base rather than a dip.

These are the five ways I’ve been using it lately—each one simple, seasonal, and very much in the “looks like effort, but isn’t” category.

Over the next several weeks, I'll be sharing each recipe in full--think of this post as the inspiration board to kick off the series.

1. Roasted Tomato & Spinach Artichoke Crostini

Crisp toasted baguette, creamy spinach artichoke spread, and blistered roasted cherry tomatoes come together in the easiest appetizer that still feels intentional.

Roasting the tomatoes first is key—it concentrates their sweetness and gives the crostini a warm, almost jammy contrast against the creamy cheese base. A little basil or balsamic at the end makes it feel finished.

Perfect for: quick entertaining, wine nights, or a low-effort appetizer board.

2. Creamy Spinach Artichoke Pasta with Lemon & Peas

This is one of those weeknight pastas that feels like it should take more steps than it does.

The cheese spread melts into a silky sauce with a splash of pasta water, while lemon brightens everything and peas add a pop of sweetness and texture. It’s rich but not heavy, which makes it ideal for spring and early summer dinners.

Perfect for: busy nights when you still want something comforting but fresh.

3. Spinach Artichoke Stuffed Chicken with Garlic Butter Pan Sauce

This one leans a little more dinner-party without actually requiring dinner-party effort.

The cheese spread becomes a built-in filling for juicy chicken breasts, melting as they bake into something creamy and flavorful. A quick pan sauce with garlic, butter, and lemon pulls everything together and makes it feel restaurant-level with almost no extra work.

Perfect for: easy entertaining or a “special but simple” weeknight dinner.

4. Spinach Artichoke Breakfast Toast with Soft Eggs

This is the kind of breakfast that feels like café food at home.

Warm sourdough gets a generous layer of spinach artichoke spread, then soft eggs are added on top so the yolk runs into the creamy base. Fresh herbs and a pinch of chili flakes bring everything into balance.

Perfect for: slow mornings, brunch at home, or a savory breakfast upgrade.

5. Puff Pastry Tart with Heirloom Tomatoes, Zucchini & Leeks

This one is my favorite “impressive but easy” use.

A sheet of puff pastry becomes the base, spread with spinach artichoke cheese, then layered with sautéed leeks, zucchini, and juicy heirloom tomatoes. As it bakes, everything softens and caramelizes into a rustic tart that looks far more complicated than it is.

Perfect for: brunch, light dinners, or serving with a salad and wine.

Why this ingredient works so well

What I like most about this ingredient is that it doesn’t disappear in recipes—it actually anchors them. Instead of building flavor from scratch every time, you’re starting with something already seasoned and letting it guide the dish.

That means:

• faster weeknight cooking
• easier entertaining
• and more flexibility with seasonal produce

The Bigger Idea

This is the kind of cooking I keep coming back to right now: simple ingredients that quietly do a lot of the work for you, so you can focus on freshness, texture, and how everything comes together on the plate.

I'll be sharing each recipe over the next several Tuesdays.

UPDATE: Several full recipes from this series are now live — 

If these ideas from the roundup caught your eye, you can now get the full recipe and step-by-step instructions here.  

Roasted Tomato & Spinach Artichoke Crostini. 

Creamy Spinach Artichoke Pasta with Lemon & Peas

Spinach Artichoke Stuffed Chicken with Garlic Butter Pan Sauce

Spinach Artichoke Breakfast Toast with Soft Eggs

Enjoy!

Healthy & Hearty: Mediterranean Chicken Rice Bowls

Wholesome Mediterranean Chicken Rice Bowls – A Flavorful & Easy Meal for Any Night!

 

Healthy & Hearty: Mediterranean Chicken Rice Bowls

If you’re looking for a quick, healthy, and delicious dinner, these Mediterranean Chicken Rice Bowls are the perfect choice! Packed with lean protein, whole grains, and vibrant vegetables, this dish is inspired by the Mediterranean diet, known for its heart-healthy and nutrient-rich ingredients. With juicy roasted cherry tomatoes, marinated artichoke hearts, and tender chicken over a bed of wholesome brown and wild rice, every bite bursts with flavor. Best of all, this meal comes together in just 30 minutes, making it an ideal option for busy weeknights!

One of the best things about this recipe is how effortless it is to prepare. The chicken breasts are pan-seared for a golden crust, then finished in the oven while the tomatoes cook down into a sweet and savory topping. A drizzle of Greek vinaigrette ties everything together, adding a bright and tangy touch. With simple ingredients you may already have on hand, this dish is an easy way to bring Mediterranean flavors into your kitchen without any hassle.

Inspired by Greek flavors, this dish is loaded with zesty herbs, fresh ingredients, and bold Mediterranean taste. The juicy chicken, roasted vegetables, and flavorful vinaigrette come together in the most satisfying way. It’s a meal the whole family will love, whether you're enjoying a cozy dinner at home or meal-prepping for the week. Plus, it tastes absolutely amazing!

Enjoy!

What Ingredients do I need?

Protein

• Boneless, skinless chicken breasts

Grains

• Brown and wild rice blend

Vegetables

• Cherry tomatoes
• Marinated quartered artichoke hearts

Condiments & Pantry Staples

• Greek vinaigrette
• Olive oil
• Salt & pepper

Substitutions and Variations

Substitutions

• Protein:  Chicken breasts → Boneless chicken thighs, turkey cutlets

• Grains:  Brown and wild rice blend → Quinoa, couscous, farro, or cauliflower rice (for a low-carb option)

• Cherry tomatoes → Diced Roma or grape tomatoes, sun-dried tomatoes (for a more intense flavor)

• Marinated artichoke hearts → Canned artichoke hearts (unmarinated)

• Condiments :  Greek vinaigrette → Homemade vinaigrette (olive oil, lemon juice, garlic, oregano)

Variations

• Greek Power Bowl:  Swap the rice for quinoa or farro for added protein and a nutty texture.  Add crumbled feta cheese and a dollop of tzatziki for extra Greek flavor.  Toss in sliced Kalamata olives for a briny kick.

•  Low-Carb/Keto-Friendly Version:  Replace the rice with cauliflower rice or chopped romaine lettuce for a grain-free option.  Use grilled zucchini, eggplant, or bell peppers instead of cherry tomatoes for a heartier veggie base.

• Vegetarian Mediterranean Bowl:  Swap the chicken for chickpeas, white beans, or grilled halloumi cheese for a meatless version.  Drizzle with a lemon-tahini dressing instead of Greek vinaigrette for a creamy, tangy twist.

Kitchen Tips and Notes

• Sear First for Juicy Chicken – Browning the chicken before finishing it in the oven locks in moisture and adds a rich, caramelized flavor.

• Don’t Overcook the Chicken – Use a meat thermometer and remove it from the oven at 165°F  for perfectly tender chicken. Let it rest for a few minutes before slicing to retain juices.

• Charred Tomatoes = Extra Flavor – Let the cherry tomatoes blister in the pan without stirring too much. This helps intensify their natural sweetness

• Marinated Artichokes Add Depth – The tangy, briny flavor of jarred marinated artichokes elevates the dish—drain them well to avoid excess moisture.

• Leftovers? No Problem! – Store in airtight containers for up to 3 days in the fridge. Add fresh dressing and toppings before serving.

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Healthy & Hearty: Mediterranean Chicken Rice Bowls

serves 4


2 Tablespoons olive oil, divided
4 skinless, boneless chicken breasts
salt & pepper
2 pints cherry tomatoes
1 6oz jar marinated quartered artichoke hearts, drained
1/2 cup Greek vinaigrette
2 cups hot cooked brown and wild rice blend

Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. In a large oven ready skillet, add 1 Tablespoon olive oil and heat over medium-high heat.  Season chicken with salt & pepper and add to the skillet, cooking for 4 minutes until the bottoms are brown.  Turn chicken and transfer the skillet to the oven and bake about 6-7 minutes more or until the internal temperature reaches 165 degrees.  Remove from the oven and allow to rest on a cutting board.

Meanwhile, in another skillet heat the remaining olive oil (1 Tbsp) over medium-high heat.  Add the tomatoes and cook until they begin to char and release their juices, about 5-7 minutes.  Remove from heat and add in the artichoke hearts and 1/4 cup of the Greek vinaigrette.  Stir to combine.

Slice chicken breasts.  Divide rice, chicken, and tomato mixture among the bowls.  Drizzle with remaining Greek vinaigrette.  Serve.