Less than two decades ago, kale was mostly known by Americans for being a decorative base layer at buffet stations and grocery stores. Cooking kale (aside from maybe a Tuscan bean soup) wasn’t popular ...

Kale is, no doubt, an acquired taste. When raw, this cruciferous vegetable takes on a bitter, grassy, and rather unpleasant profile. But, when you cook it in a pan, you'll find that the leaves soften ...

Kale has a way of showing up in the kitchen all year long, whether it’s quickly sautéed with garlic and olive oil or simmered into soups and stews. It’s one of those greens that manages to taste both ...