When you think of leafy greens, kale and spinach likely come to mind, but that's only scratching the surface. There are dozens of other good-for-you greens that can add a hearty touch to all sorts of ...

In the past few decades, the types of greens available at American supermarkets and farmers markets have proliferated. Where ...

Dandelion leaves are definitely one of the leafy greens you should be cooking with. "Dandelion greens can be eaten raw, but most people will enjoy them more if they're cooked until tender, especially ...

When considering the world of edible leafy greens, dandelion greens aren’t always the easiest sell. Quite bitter, with a proportionally large stem, they can come off as aggressive to the uninitiated.

It’s not just a weed: You can make soup, salad, even pesto from dandelions. We no longer pull up or poison dandelions, do we? Now we see them as a beneficial plant, not the scourge of our lawns.

Think these leaves are just weeds? Think again! They offer a slightly spicy flavor and good-for-you micronutrients, says WH advisor Amanda Baker Lemein, RD, vice president of nutrition and wellness at ...

What’s the difference between Swiss chard, kale and the rest — and which kind do you use when? There is a difference between cooking greens and salad greens. Cooking greens are not easily classified ...

To remove the pit, slice through the peach and cut all the way around. Then, twist the peach in different directions so they separate. Once the pits are removed, season the peach halves with salt and ...

1) Bring a large pot of water to a rolling boil over high heat. Salt the water. When the salt has dissolved, add the dandelion greens and blanch until tender, about a minute. Transfer to a colander to ...

If dandelion greens are not available, use baby kale, spinach, chard leaves (and stems, diced) or lacinato kale leaves. For variety, add a few radish leaves, carrot tops and beet greens, if fresh and ...