Easy grow low maintanace vegs plant recomendations please

I say grow what you like to eat  Onions Potatoes Sweetcorn Peas [Alderman] Courgettes all pretty straightforward to grow.  good luck.

I second the advice to grow what you like to eat.
Unless you have a polytunnel or greenhouse I would avoid tender plants such as aubergines, chilli and sweet peppers which also happen to be more difficult to grow.   Tomatoes are good but outside get a blight resistant variety, but they do need a bit of looking after.
Don't overlook soft fruit.   It is very expensive to buy in the shops but once you have planted it, you need to keep weed free around the roots and probably net it in the period when the fruit ripens to keep the birds off or invest in a fruit cage, prune once a year, but that is pretty much it.  It is a good investment.
I would add winter squash and pumpkins to your list.
Also climbing French beans - you can get varieties to be eaten green, or as fresh podded beans or dried for stews and soups.   They are relatively trouble free.
Runner beans too.
I grow lots of peas because I love them, but I do have to net against pigeons, so grow shorter varieties that are easier to net.  Kelvedon Wonder is good variety.

Agree grow what you like.
I would add consider the costs in the shops.
I grow asparagus which is relatively trouble free and gives you an expensive crop for perhaps 20 years. You have to be patient but mine produces without fail every year.
HH

I'm not sure very many things are low maintenance but good starter crops I recommend would be:

-potatoes: Once planted require little input except some earthing up. The foliage suppresses weeds to some extent.
-courgettes-buy plants or sow from seeds at home in compost and plant out after hardening off and all danger of frost has passed. Only plant 1-2 plants and protect from slugs for the first few weeks.
-winter squash-as per courgettes.
-sweetcorn-as per courgettes and grow in blocks min 4x4 i.e 16 plants. Slugs don't like them!
-Dwarf French beans-sow directly early May-not support required. Need to pick regularly to continue to produce. Sow again at monthly intervals (if you remember!)
-Dwarf Borlottis-sow directly in early May. Allow to dry on plant and pick the beans. 
-Lettuce-sow seeds and watch them grow but watch out for the slugs.

Don't be tempted by garden centres offerings until you've consulted advice here/online. They often put things for sale far too early so only lead to disappointment.

Some good answers but I'd definitely agree with the one person who said don't overlook soft fruit. It's typically much easier to grow then veg, which is usually annual and requires you to raise seedlings. You usually plant fruit plants once and then just prune them once a year.

Strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, gooseberries, currants and fruit trees (apple and plum) would be my recommendations.

Also, I know a lot of people think home grown tastes better but with a lot of veg (e.g. potatoes) I struggle to taste any difference. But supermarket strawberries for example are so often dodo. Bland and crunchy because the variety is bred for transport. Meanwhile homegrown strawberries can afford to be soft and are usually much sweeter as they aren't bred to last. You'll also save a lot of money compared to with veg, which is comparatively cheap at the shops.

You may also want to check out perennial veg too, of which there are a lot of options that are often overlooked. Again, the advantage is you plant once then prune/manage, rather than raising seedlings each year.

Good luck.