Chard is the underdog when up against kale and spinach, but it deserves its moment in the spotlight, too! For some reason, it doesn’t feel like a popular or go-to green, even though it has all the ...

You couldn’t want more healthful ingredients for a side dish than high-fiber brown rice and nutrient-rich Swiss chard. But if you cook the greens with oil, you can get a fattening one. Here, onions, ...

Justin Chapple is a chef, recipe developer, food writer, video host, and cookbook author. In addition, he is the culinary director-at-large of Food & Wine and host of their video series, Mad Genius ...

Local chard has been available through the winter at the Oxford Farmer’s Market. Chard is here year-round perhaps because the plant produces multiple crops. Chard is often grouped with kale. Both are ...

The latest food and drink reviews, recipes and info on the D-FW food scene. Separate the white chard stalks from the green leaves and cut both into 3/4-inch-wide slices, keeping them separate. Bring a ...

2007 F&W Best New Chef April Bloomfield is chef-partner of New York's Sailor and executive chef of hospitality group McGuire Moorman Lambert. Bloomfield authored the cookbooks A Girl and Her Pig and A ...

Though referred to as Swiss chard in the United States, Switzerland has no particular claim to this sturdy cooking green. Chard, it turns out, is a citizen of the world, with roots in the cooking ...

I’ve tried making this by sauteing the chard until all its liquid is cooked off and then adding the cream to create the sauce. Sadly, that method creates a dish with all the harsh, almost metallic, ...

What’s in season: A member of the beet family, chard is known for its long, frilly leaves and thick, celery-like stalks. And chard itself — it’s not necessarily “Swiss” — suffers from a confusion of ...

Healthy cooking seems to be on everyone’s minds. Yes, we’re just as likely to indulge in bacon-wrapped cheeseburgers as a grilled chicken salad with a tiny cup of dressing on the side (been there), ...

I met my friend Alan almost 20 years ago, when we were both working at Gourmet magazine. He is whimsical, funny, snarky, slightly obnoxious and at his core, I think, very sincere. Once, he told me ...