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9 results in Produce for "giant cabbage"
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ProduceCabbage
Cabbage is one of the most useful local vegetables because it is affordable, sturdy, and flexible. It can be eaten raw, sauteed, roasted, braised, or fermented.
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ProduceBroccoli
Broccoli is a cool-season vegetable that becomes much better when it is cooked with enough heat, salt, and intention. The florets, stems, and leaves are all useful if you know how to handle them.
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ProduceCauliflower
Cauliflower is mild, sturdy, and better than its reputation when it is browned properly. It works roasted, mashed, pureed, pickled, or broken into florets for everyday vegetable sides.
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ProduceHow to Store Farm-Fresh Produce to Reduce Waste
Farm-fresh produce comes with different storage needs than grocery store produce. Knowing what goes in the fridge, what stays on the counter, and how to revive wilted greens can cut your waste in half.
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ProduceHow to use up too much zucchini
Zucchini grows fast and piles up quickly. These practical cooking and preserving strategies will get you through a surplus without eating zucchini bread at every meal.
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ProduceWhat is cauliflower and how to cook it
Cauliflower is a mild brassica that takes on seasoning well and works in everything from simple roasting to soup and mash. Its strength is flexibility.
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ProduceWhat is kale and how to cook it
Kale is a sturdy leafy green that holds up well to both cooking and hearty salads. Once you know how to handle the leaves and stems, it becomes one of the easiest greens to keep using.
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ProduceZucchini
Zucchini is the produce that produces so much in peak summer that gardeners get creative finding ways to use it. Understanding when to pick small vs. let grow big — and how to use each — is most of what matters.
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ProduceFresh Herbs
Fresh herbs are the fastest way to transform a dish. A handful of basil, a few sprigs of thyme, or a tablespoon of chopped parsley changes a plate in a way that dried herbs simply cannot replicate — and local farms grow…
