Buying Produce for the Week You Really Have
Buy produce for the meals and days you will actually cook, mixing sturdy vegetables with a few fragile ones so the week does not end in waste.
How to buy, store, and cook vegetables so they get eaten during the week.
Buy produce for the meals and days you will actually cook, mixing sturdy vegetables with a few fragile ones so the week does not end in waste.
A russet potato, a hot oven, and a few plain toppings make a complete plate without a complicated filling or a long shopping list.
Wash, dry, and cook greens in a hot pan with salt and acid so a bunch becomes dinner instead of a wilted regret in the drawer.
Dry the leaves, keep salty dressings off them until serving, and pack sturdy greens differently from tender lettuce.
Sheet-pan vegetables brown instead of steam when you cut them evenly, give them space and high heat, and salt them before they hit the oven.
Vegetable soup stays lively for a second day when you salt in layers, keep greens out until the end, and store the pot in shallow containers.