In Season: Dan Kluger's Roasted Fiddlehead Ferns
The ABC Kitchen chef has a simple solution to intensify and fine-tune their flavor profile.
The ABC Kitchen chef has a simple solution to intensify and fine-tune their flavor profile.
The tender young specimens are best raw in salads, like this one from the Yunnan Kitchen chef.
The Kajitsu combines this spring delicacy with tofu, scallion, and gelatinous shirataki noodles.
Morels make their otherworldly appearance in April. Sauté them in butter, scramble them with eggs, or try some in this recipe from the Café Cluny chef.
They're the Parish Hall chef's zesty riff on deviled eggs.
The Boulton & Watt chef has proved that pickling the perfectly ripe fruits packs an explosively tangy punch.
Chef-owner Jesse Schenker likes sweet-skinned, tart-fleshed kumquats in this simple salad.
You’ll find Hass avocados in the supermarket year-round, but their oil content increases in the spring.
Over at the Union Square Greenmarket it’s still a veritable rutabagapalooza for another month or so.
Its mild, sweet juice makes a nifty seasonal substitute for grapefruit in this popular Israeli drink.
Made with heirloom beans from California’s boutique beanery Rancho Gordo, which are firmer and more flavorful than average.
You can find good cabbage any time of the year, but winter is the brassica’s finest hour.
Hugue Dufour has discovered that parsley root makes a first-rate foundation for this clever, winterized tabbouleh.
The Rosemary’s chef combines the palate bracer with some of its citrus associates in this invigorating salad.
Its super-pungent, sinus-thumping heat cuts the richness of winter's meaty stews and braises.
Frost is to sprouts as sunshine is to tomatoes.
This rustic formaggio is available now at Il Buco Alimentari & Vineria as well as at DiPalo Fine Foods.
This new scarlet nut is a cross between a standard California walnut and a fancy French variety.
The Seäsonal and Edi & the Wolf chefs combine pumpkin seeds with farmer's cheese and spread across toasted rye or pumpernickel.
You can’t really eat this ancient fruit without cooking it, and cooking it well.