Before we get cooking, you’ll need to know how to prepare and cut the broccoli head into florets. When shopping for broccoli at the grocery store, look for broccoli heads sporting firm stalks and ...

Roasting accentuates the natural sweetness of broccoli stems and makes them crispy. Cut them into sticks or rounds, toss ...

Alton Brown's Pan-Steamed Broccoli method cooks up vibrant green, fork-tender florets (and stalks!) to become your new go-to veggie strategy. Plus, the finishing sprinkle of salt and drizzle of melted ...

In a small saucepan, combine garlic and milk. Simmer over very low heat to mellow garlic, 20 minutes. Drain, and discard milk. Return garlic to saucepan and add olive oil. Simmer over very low heat ...

/ Photographs by Emma Fishman for The Wall Street Journal, Food Styling by Tyna Hoang, Prop Styling by Catherine Pearson YOU’VE PROBABLY heard of the “nose-to-tail” approach that uses all the edible ...

1. Start by removing the florets off the broccoli stems. Cook them in boiling salted water, cool and set aside. 2. Next using a vegetable peeler, peel the top layer of the stems, cut into small pieces ...

Now that summer is slipping into fall, the familiar heads of broccoli will be joined by odd family members with names like broccoli rabe, broccolini and Chinese kale. Now that summer is slipping into ...

Before we get cooking, you’ll need to know how to prepare and cut the broccoli head into florets. When shopping for broccoli at the grocery store, look for broccoli heads sporting firm stalks and ...