Hazelnut Salad with Sourdough Croutons
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We've got a host of ice-cold indulgences that will satisfy any craving or occasion.
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This one-bowl meal can be eaten right away, or served chilled or at room temperature like a pasta salad.
This easy vegetable curry is the best way to eat your veggies! Cauliflower, peas, potatoes and green beans are covered in a flavor-packed broth.
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This warm apple dessert is so good—and comes together so fast—you’ll want to make it all fall.
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Mini vegetables add visual interest to any meal, and petite sweet peppers hold a particular charm. But if you can’t find them, just substitute full-sized peppers cut into strips.
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Soil, which has been called the "poor man's rain forest," faces ecological pressures of its own. A spade of rich garden soil may harbor more species than the entire Amazon nurtures above ground. Two-thirds of Earth's biological diversity lives in soil and underwater sediment, a micromenagerie that includes uncataloged millions of bacteria and fungi, but also tiny nematodes, copepods, wingless insects called springtails and their better-known cousins: mites, beetles, snails, shrimp, termites, pill bugs and earthworms.
A decade ago, I agreed to marry a man with two young sons whom I'd known less than a year. When I began planning to move to his llama farm 85 miles from Washington, DC, friends were incredulous. "Are you insane?" a fellow political appointee at the State Department asked. "Why would you want to do that?"
Farmers' determination to spray their crops with herbicides and insecticides is one reason that American agriculture faces an imminent crisis.
June may be the kindest month of the year: long sunlit days, warm, soft nights - and the whole of summer stretching ahead. The food should be just as inviting.
When I was introduced to Vietnamese food years ago, I was immediately taken with the incredible flavors of the simple dishes - aromatic rice, hot and sour soups, mild coconut-based curries, feathery noodles and Asian wraps. There is no mystery to this cuisine, just some easy techniques that turn simple ingredients into wonderful dishes.
A destination city known for its tech industry and music scene, Austin epitomizes the adage "If you build it, they will come." That was never more true than in 1980, when city engineers rebuilt the 946-foot Congress Avenue bridge, and Austin's bat population took off.
Of the many odd, old and quirky things that adorn my kitchen - my husband's great-grandfather's hand-forged blacksmith tools, an 1898 apple corer, two muslin embroidery samplers, and my antique Swiss butter and cookie molds - I love none more than the metal contraption that's clamped to one end of my kitchen counter.
After a day of gardening, swimming or cycling, a hearty but not heavy meal is just what's needed. These recipes get you in and out of the kitchen fast.
Sautéing foods is the French equivalent of stir-frying - it's a basic technique for quick, easy cooking. You just fast-stir small pieces of food in a little oil over moderately high heat, something all cooks do without thinking, "Oh, I'm sautéing!"
I’ve heard over and over again that trans fat is bad for us. What I’m not sure of is what it is. And why is it bad?
What’s the difference between all those nutrition bars?
Summer. We love the light of its longer days and welcome the sun’s mood-lifting rays, but we worry about its aging effects and skin cancer. Summer, as always, brings with it a mix of good and bad news.
What are the two or three most beneficial botanical remedies for vegetarians? And why?
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To give this marinara sauce a hit of rich, cooked flavor without turning on the stove, we've blended in softened sun-dried tomatoes. For a raw, vegan version of the entrée, simply omit the mozzarella and Parmesan.
The only “cooking” you do here is boiling water