Cauliflower and cabbage meet up in this soufflelike casserole that's both warm and comforting while feeling light and virtuous.
Author: Trine Hahnemann
No need to worry about why this Dominican burger shares a name with the Argentinean sauce-nobody knows. Instead, just call it a chimi, grab a cold beer, and enjoy!
Author: Andrea Albin
Hattie B's version of this traditional fried chicken side tastes like coleslaw should: crunchy, a little creamy, and with enough vinegar to keep it bright. Best of all: It will help put out the fire.
This is the mother of all kimchi. When Koreans say "kimchi," this is the kind that comes to everyone's minds. Good either fresh or fermented, it goes with everything from meats to noodles. You will need...
Author: Cecilia Hae-Jin Lee
Spicy horseradish cream and malty Guinness mustard amp up the flavor of this home-corned beef. You might need to special-order the brisket from your butcher, and you'll have to start brining the meat eight...
Author: Bruce Aidells
Sausage with Sauerkraut, Apples, and Bok Choy
Author: Rhoda Boone
Everything you love about pasta carbonara, but with a little less pasta and a lot more vegetables.
Author: Anna Stockwell
Enslaved Haitians were not allowed to have this delicious and aromatic pumpkin soup, a favorite of the French who held people in slavery. What better way to celebrate than to eat the very thing they were...
Author: Nadege Fleurimond
Roasting the cabbage is an essential first step: It draws out the excess moisture, ensuring that the cream mixture doesn't get watery.
Author: Andy Baraghani
No one in South Africa prepares chakalaka, a spicy vegetable relish, the same way. Serve the chakalaka with grilled meats or fish, stews, rice...anything.
Author: Hawa Hassan
This method is endlessly adaptable: Swap the black bass for salmon; use spinach instead of cabbage. Don't like mushrooms? Skip 'em!
Author: Christina Chaey