Cabbage is the backbone of many humble dishes, from fermented kimchi and sauerkraut to crunchy coleslaw and refreshing salads ...

Note: The original version of this recipe from the 1980s called for even more salt. Reader Steph Zervas advises using the amount noted below or adding salt to taste. Shred cabbage irregularly, with ...

Even if you’re the kind of person who types out production schedules for holiday meals -- the days laid out according to brining times and baking itineraries -- and especially if you aren’t, the day ...

1. In a bowl large enough to hold all the ingredients, whisk the yogurt, mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, sugar, salt, and pepper until blended. 2. Stack several kale leaves on each other. Cut across ...

Heat a bit of olive oil and some butter in your largest pot. Add the cabbage and some salt, and cook it over medium-high heat ...

Not all cabbages are the same. There are multiple kinds of cabbage out there, each offering its own unique flavor profile and ...

PREPARATION: Slice red cabbage very thin. Peel apples and cut into julienne strips. Mix together and toss with 2 tablespoons lemon juice and 1 teaspoon of pepper. Set aside 24 raspberries for garnish.

sugar and some seasoning, then gradually whisk in the oil until creamy and emulsified. For the salad: finely slice the red part of the cabbage, discarding any tough white stalks. Finely slice the ...

Note: The original version of this recipe from the 1980s called for even more salt. Reader Steph Zervas advises using the amount noted below or adding salt to taste. ½ head red cabbage ½ cup oil ½ cup ...

In a medium bowl, whisk together 1 tbsp red wine vinegar, 1 tsp grainy mustard, 1 tsp dijon mustard and 1 tsp caster sugar with some seasoning. Gradually whisk in 2 tbsp olive oil and 5 tbsp groundnut ...