There's a reason clichés like Caesar salad and iceberg with blue cheese dressing have become hyper-common: they're just good. The combination of cold crunchiness, mild bitterness and salty dressings is...
Author: Mark Bittman
This recipe comes from a spring holiday dinner party that Mark Bittman and Sam Sifton prepared in Charleston, S.C. They used this dressing on a blend of kale, mustard greens and collards for a springtime...
Author: Mark Bittman And Sam Sifton
This citrus salad requires only that you overcome the notion that salads must be green; it's a novel and wonderful antidote to sorry-looking lettuce. If you're lucky and can find blood oranges, use them;...
Author: Mark Bittman
Author: Mark Bittman
Whether Lyon ever was the gastronomic capital of France is debatable, but it sure has spawned some great dishes, including salade Lyonnaise, not the most simple salad ever made but one that approaches...
Author: Mark Bittman
You can get asparagus from Peru all winter long, and early spring asparagus from Mexico and Southern California. This is not a dish to make with those. It celebrates your local, regional asparagus, whenever...
Author: David Tanis
It's not an immediately obvious combination - watermelon, cucumber, olives and feta - but one bite will leave you convinced that this savory-sweet summer salad is something truly special. The astringent...
Author: Mark Bittman
Watermelon and feta has been in vogue for some time (and forever in Greece). I decided to throw in some of my endless supply of cucumbers and mix it up with the melons. I cut the melon and cucumber into...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
There are real differences between skinny and fat asparagus spears, aside from appearance, and it's worth attending to them. With either, you must first break off the woody bottoms (magically, they snap...
Author: Mark Bittman
Sometimes salads can be comforting, especially when warm potatoes are part of the mix. This is a particularly healthy combination whose three components bring together a great deal of vitamin C, vitamin...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Author: Pierre Franey
Author: Florence Fabricant
Cabbages are the quintessential storage vegetable. You can cut a cabbage in quarters or thirds and use one piece at a time. The other hunks will keep, wrapped well in the vegetable crisper, for at least...
Author: Melissa Clark
Author: David Tanis
This salad was inspired by a dish billed as Cherries and Goat Cheese on the menu at Westside Tavern in Los Angeles. Even if you're not inclined to add fruits like blueberries and cranberries to salads,...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Author: Marian Burros
While summer is still with us, you can serve any vegetable-laden dishes you've been enjoying all season alongside your meat. Or for something different, I offer a couscous and dried apricot salad dressed...
Author: Melissa Clark
Author: Molly O'Neill
Author: Jonathan Reynolds
Author: Pierre Franey
Author: Nigella Lawson
This exquisitely simple recipe from Jacques Pépin first appeared in The Times in 1991, and couldn't be easier. The zucchini is gently roasted until tender, then tossed with salt, pepper, white wine vinegar...
Author: Jacques Pepin
Author: Molly O'Neill
Author: Pierre Franey
Author: Molly O'Neill
This is based on a recipe from Mark Peel's "New Classic Family Dinners." Slice the cucumbers and radishes as thin as you can. I use an inexpensive plastic Japanese mandolin for this. (Make sure to use...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Author: Pierre Franey
Served with niçoise olives, country bread and slices of feta or aged goat cheese, sprinkled with olive oil and black pepper.
Author: Amanda Hesser
Author: Pierre Franey
Author: Alice Hart
A far cry from cafeteria-style three-bean salad, this fresh, lively dish is a mixture of crunch and softness, bright colors and earth tones.
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Author: Marian Burros
Author: Moira Hodgson
Author: Jacques Pepin
Author: Barbara Kafka
Author: Mark Bittman
This salad is inspired by one that Los Angeles-based chef Mark Peel serves at his wonderful restaurant, Campanile. Green tomatoes go well with Russian dressing. My version combines mayonnaise with yogurt,...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Mayonnaise started out in life as a salad dressing, but the modern supermarket version isn't something you'd want to serve on its own -- or use to highlight the vegetables of the season. This soft, lemony...
Author: Julia Moskin
This incredibly refreshing salad is loosely based on a recipe for a Thai cellophane noodle salad in Jeffrey Alford and Naomi Duguid's "Hot, Sour, Salty, Sweet." The authentic recipe includes more garlic...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
This grain-free tabbouleh, a perfect side for a Passover meal, comes from chef Michael Solomonov of Zahav.
Author: Joan Nathan
In 2007, if you were looking for a sign of the culinary times, you could do no better than the one prominently displayed in San Francisco, in my local Übermarket for the conscientious shopper: "Organic...
Author: Daniel Patterson
This is not like the egg salad you get at the local deli (hard-cooked eggs, lots of mayonnaise, celery). It is creamy, but the dressing is yogurt-based, and the salad is packed with lots of vivid, fresh...
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Author: Pierre Franey
Author: Moira Hodgson
Author: Pierre Franey
Author: Jacques Pepin
Author: Craig Claiborne And Pierre Franey
If tomatoes are unavailable, use this popular Turkish dressing with steamed vegetables or a green salad.
Author: Martha Rose Shulman
Author: Pierre Franey