North Carolina takes its collard greens seriously, and honestly, who can blame them? These leafy powerhouses have been ...
Intentional Hospitality on MSN
Why black eyed peas and collard greens are the best New Year’s tradition
This classic black eyed peas and collard greens recipe is a comforting Southern dish made with smoky bacon, tender colla ...
Southern Living on MSN
The Classic New Year’s Recipe Reviewers Say Is ‘Ridiculously Delicious’
Certain foods must be eaten on New Year's Day, and collard greens are at the top of the list. This easy, slow-cooker recipe is the perfect way to ring in the new year with wealth, prosperity, and a ...
These easy black-eyed pea recipes are the perfect place to start, whether you're looking for a comforting hoppin' John or a fun soup, salad, or dip.
According to Southern lore, you will have good luck for the entire year if you have the traditional New Year's Day supper. In the South, that means a meal of collard greens, hoppin' John, black-eyed ...
Restaurateur, caterer and cookbook author Melba Wilson, of the famed New York City restaurant Melba's, is stopping by the TODAY kitchen to celebrate Juneteenth. To commemorate the holiday, she is ...
Jim Dixon wrote about food for WW for more than 20 years, but these days most of his time is spent at his olive oil-focused specialty food business Wellspent Market. Jim’s always loved to eat, and he ...
“Kugels & Collards: Stories of Food, Family, and Tradition in Jewish South Carolina” (University of South Carolina Press, $36.99) by Rachel Gordin Barnett and Lyssa Kligman Harvey is a multicultural ...
Southern Living on MSN
The Best Way To Cook Hog Jowl
For the best hog jowl every time, there are some key tips to keep in mind: Pat dry: Thoroughly pat the meat dry before using to make sure it browns nicely without steaming. Render slowly: Avoid ...
February is Black History Month, a time to reflect on the contributions Black Americans have made and continue to make to this nation. While these contributions are too myriad to name, they include a ...
Who’s been messing with our mess of collards? For a couple of hundred years in the South, cooks have been content with the same plan: Cut out the tough stems, cut up the big leaves, cook them for a ...
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