The other day, I had some guests for dinner. I had had a long day and was not really upto making anything elaborate. But one cannot just serve the guests anything now, can we? My husband suggested that we can as well go out and eat. I just went into the fridge to see how well it was stocked. Umm - carrots, celery and few spring onions - not bad. Freezer section housed peas, beans and PUFF PASTRY! Oh yes! Pot Pies :) Having Puff pastry is always a boon. Its so versatile to allow almost any kind of dishes at short notice. With the menu decided - it took about 1-1/2 hours total to prepare these. Most of the time was on the skillet and oven. Not much work on prep work.Just because Chicken or Turkey Pot pies are famous doesn't mean that there shouldn't be a Vegetarian one, now is there? Why deprive no-meat eaters a scrumptious treat? Any vegetables would work. Want to add Tofu? Seitan? What about Tempeh? My answer to all of them is YES! Anything goes. Try out your favorite mix of vegetables or fillings. Let your imaginations soar. I have adapted this recipe from Vegetarian Times Magazine and used ingredients and proportions suited to our needs.But what are Pot pies ? Usually Pot pies are flaky pastry crusts enclosing a savory filling. There are variations to the effect that the pastry crusts can be used only to cover the top and not the bottom which is what I have done for this recipe. I have added a mix of legumes namely chickpeas and kidney beans along with vegetables and egg pappardelle pasta. You can use egg noodles instead. Since its for a festive occasion, some cheese doesn't hurt. If you are still conscious about keeping it low fat, then use fat free cream cheese and low fat Cheddar. Now to the recipe