Eat the rainbow with this colorful slaw. Purple cabbage, green cabbage, carrots, apples, and bell peppers combine for a light and bright side dish. Lightly salted roasted peanuts add a slight crunch ...

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

How about a delicious red cabbage salad with oranges and walnuts? This salad is not only easy to prepare, but also packed ...

Keep the core intact. Removing the core will cause the cabbage wedges to inevitably fall apart, so do your best to leave a ...

Cabbage may not be the sexiest vegetable there is, but it sure is the tastiest — at least to me. It’s infinitely versatile and can be sweet or pungent and take on powerful flavors as well as delicate ...

Red cabbage is also known as purple cabbage. It’s a leafy vegetable that grows into a tight round ball shape. It has wide purplish-red leaves and a thick white stem at the base. Red cabbage leaves are ...

This colorful, anti-inflammatory pho is packed with nourishing ingredients like turmeric and fresh herbs. The red cabbage and carrots add crunch and antioxidants, while the fish balls provide a tasty ...

Cruciferous cabbage is meant for more than just slaw and salad—these recipes highlight cabbage's natural sweetness in cozy soups, comforting casseroles and roasted sides you'll want to make on repeat.

Michigan-based chef, former farmer, and author Abra Berens explains the difference between these two types of cabbage, and why she loves the vegetable so much.

Green cabbage cooks to a silky texture and won’t bleed color into your dish. Red cabbage adds vibrant color and extra nutrients like vitamin C and beta carotene. Dense, heavy cabbages with tightly ...