Preheat the oven to 325F. Wash the chard and drain. Tear the leaves away from the stems, keeping the stems and leaves separate. You should have about 8 cups of leaves. Thinly slice 1 cup of stems and ...

Swiss chard is a leafy green with sturdy, colorful stalks and tender leaves that lend a subtle, earthy flavor to any dish. Whether you find rainbow chard or green and white stalks, fresh chard is ...

SAN DIEGO — This is the same recipe I prepared tableside when I worked at Adolph's Restaurant in Park City, Utah, except it was for a wilted spinach salad. So, give it a try on spinach if you're not ...

I fell in love with Chef Jason Quinn’s sautéed chard. My leafy obsession began over a decade ago, soon after he opened the now-shuttered Playground in Santa Ana. I sampled myriad dishes on the ...

The ruffly leaves and sturdy stems of rainbow chard count as two vegetables in one, and both can be used to great effect in rich gratins, as co-chefs Ginevra Iverson and Eric Korsh do in dueling sides ...

Preheat the oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit. Make the filling. In a large bowl, combine chopped Swiss chard, chopped herbs, olive oil and salt and pepper. Massage the ingredients until the greens start ...

In a heavy sauce pot, heat the oil and butter. Add onions and pancetta. Sauté until the pancetta begins to brown and onions are translucent. Add celery and carrots. Stir. Add tomato paste. Stir again.

Rainbow Swiss chard (also known as Bright Lights) has green leaves, but its stems and ribs range from yellow to red. It's available at some supermarkets. Plain, all-green Swiss chard can be ...

I rarely eat chard. Not because I don’t like it, but I’ve just never been sure how to prepare it properly. I regularly use spinach, kale, and other greens in my dishes, but most chard recipes call for ...

Shakshouka, a dish of eggs poached in an assertively spiced stew of tomatoes, onions and vegetables, is perfectly suited for breakfast or dinner. This take on the rustic recipe includes Swiss chard, ...

You have probably seen bunches of Swiss chard in the produce section of your supermarket — usually next to spinach and kale — and didn’t know how it differs from other greens. Chard is softer and ...