Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. These delicious recipes are just the beginning of the wonderful things you can do with the planet’s most exuberantly hued root.

I was checking out at the grocery store the other day when the clerk asked whether I wanted the green tops removed from my carrots. I started to reflexively answer “yes,” as I always have except for ...

Toss the onions with vinegar nearly to cover and refrigerate until needed. They will turn bright pink. Discard the beet stems and any leaves that are yellowed or wilted, wash the rest, and steam until ...

In a bid to minimize waste in his East Hollywood restaurant, Fountain Grains & Greens chef-owner Aric Attebery loves to cook beet greens. The leaves of the root vegetable often get discarded, but when ...

The recipe calls for more greens than you might get from a single bunch. But if you have lots of beet greens on hand, feel free to use 10 ounces (8 lightly packed cups) and skip the addition of ...

On the latest episode of "Cook with Us," cookbook author Haile Thomas shares her recipe for beet pasta topped with garlicky greens. “This is a really great way to get in your beets, which are ...

If you love roasted beets, don’t toss the leafy greens attached to the roots—they’re super-nutritious, contributing magnesium for muscle health and vitamins A (a vision supporter) and K (for blood ...

Beets, like many other winter crops, sweeten in cold weather. In addition to their blossoming flavor, cold weather also results in perky greens that are mild with an earthy sweetness. You’ll find the ...