Tart, crisp and refreshing, this salad lets both celery root and apples shine through. Instructions: Put the celery root in a large saucepan with cold water to cover, and heat to a boil. Lower the ...

Celery root, also called celeriac, is the only celery situation I’m interested in. The vegetable’s earthy flavor and wonderful texture — cooked or raw — lends itself to many versatile uses. Like a ...

Spring has sprung, so it’s time to eat winter squash. Even though our typically gray and damp months weren’t nearly as gray and damp as usual this year, the longer days, twittering birds, and emerging ...

1 tablespoon finely grated Meyer lemon zest (from about 2 lemons) Instructions: Combine lemon zest and juice, mustard and salt in a blender and blend until smooth. With the machine running, slowly ...

Peel celery root, either with a knife or peeler. Cut into even pieces, about 1 inch. Put in a small sauce pan and cover with cream. Put on stove and bring to a slow simmer, being careful to not let ...

Cool, tangy, with an assortment of textures and flavors this is way better than your typical potato salad. Carrots add a pop of color and, along with the apples, give this salad a light sweetness. The ...

It's a Thanksgiving side dish that doesn't need the oven -- and it will perk up your heavy meal. Rosemary Gill, Director of Education for Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street, joined us to share a recipe ...

Celery is like a middle child: It's dependable, frequently ignored and most often seriously undervalued. It’s the one vegetable that you can almost always find in the grocery store. Celery is crisp, ...

Use a mandoline or Japanese slicer to make short work of cutting the carrots, radish and apples into uniform julienne strips. The apples can be peeled, but green specks of the peel look nice in the ...

1. In a bowl, whisk the vinegar with the oil and season with salt and pepper. Add the celery root, celery, radishes, celery leaves and parsley and toss to combine. Let stand for 5 minutes before ...