Whether you're cooking with collards, kale, spinach, or chard, let your leafy greens shine in these deeply satisfying dishes.

I rarely eat chard. Not because I don’t like it, but I’ve just never been sure how to prepare it properly. I regularly use spinach, kale, and other greens in my dishes, but most chard recipes call for ...

Swiss chard is a leafy green with sturdy, colorful stalks and tender leaves that lend a subtle, earthy flavor to any dish. Whether you find rainbow chard or green and white stalks, fresh chard is ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Fettuccine with Chard and Citrus Cream Sauce Here’s a multicolored, multiflavored pasta for dinner. The orange-lime sauce is a luscious coating for the ...

You have probably seen bunches of Swiss chard in the produce section of your supermarket — usually next to spinach and kale — and didn’t know how it differs from other greens. Chard is softer and ...

Heat oven to 375°. Cut acorn squash into 1/2-inch pieces, toss with 1 1/2 tsp olive oil and fine sea salt, and spread on a baking sheet. Roast until tender, 10 minutes. On another sheet, spread pine ...

1. Have on hand a 9-by-13-inch baking dish. 2. In a heavy-based saucepan, combine the rice, water, and a generous pinch of salt. Bring to a boil, lower the heat, and cover the pan. Simmer for 15 ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... No one is quite sure why the leafy green is called “Swiss” chard, mainly by speakers of English only. Other languages and peoples call it merely “chard” or ...

HINESBURG -- I returned from Julie Rubaud’s kitchen gardening workshop in April with new ideas for dinner as well as fresh inspiration for my neglected vegetable garden. The owner of Red Wagon Plants ...

Instructions: Trim the chard by cutting out the stems. Chop the stems and slice the leaves into thin ribbons, set aside separately. Heat the oil in a soup pot over medium-high heat. Add the stems, ...

From the title of Lidia Bastianich’s new cookbook, “Lidia’s Mastering the Art of Italian Cuisine,” you might be expecting an encyclopedic textbook, along the lines of Julia Child’s classic masterwork ...