Instructions: Cut stems and center ribs from chard, discarding any tough portions, then cut stems and ribs crosswise into 2-inch pieces. Stack chard leaves and roll up lengthwise into cylinders. Cut ...

Braised swiss chard takes intimidating ingredients and, with simple easy steps, makes them luxurious. Once you know the trick to braising leafy greens, you can do this with any winter green of your ...

I’ve tried making this by sauteing the chard until all its liquid is cooked off and then adding the cream to create the sauce. Sadly, that method creates a dish with all the harsh, almost metallic, ...

This vegetarian gratin features crispy gnocchi and blanched Swiss chard in an ultra-luxurious Mornay sauce. A riff on creamed spinach, this cheesy Swiss chard gratin is studded with buttery toasted ...

Just because St. Patrick’s Day falls midweek doesn’t mean you can’t cook up something to celebrate, even if you have a busy schedule. Instead of slow-cooking corned beef, pick up sliced corned beef ...

Dark, leafy green vegetables are among the most nutrient-dense foods. The leaves and stalks of Swiss chard, in particular, provide an abundance of vitamins, minerals, and powerful plant compounds.

Despite the name, this leafy green isn’t actually Swiss. It’s Sicilian, or so the plant sages say. It’s also one of the healthiest foods in the world, housing a slew of vitamins, minerals, and ...

Because I’m an absolute menace I bought Swiss chard at the Farmers Market on Saturday, two beautiful bunches. The problem isn’t that I bought Swiss chard, it’s that now I want to share every single ...

You may not know Swiss chard as well as, say, spinach, but this earthy green has a wonderful, meaty mouth-feel. You can cook it the same way you do spinach. Combine it with pasta, and you have a fast ...

Though referred to as Swiss chard in the United States, Switzerland has no particular claim to this sturdy cooking green. Chard, it turns out, is a citizen of the world, with roots in the cooking ...

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 ...

Instructions: Trim the chard by cutting out the thick white stem. Bring a pot of water (about 6 cups) to a boil. Add the tablespoon of salt and the chard leaves. Cook until wilted, about 1 minute.