No need to wait for a Jewish high holiday to enjoy this hearty potato and parsnip kugel from Coterie member Phoebe Lapine. It’s gluten-free, Paleo and Whole 30-friendly and goes down easy on any ...

What he is known for: Seriously inventive, ingredient-focused British fare. Trading his crown as London’s pop-up king for a Michelin star in short order. “PARSNIPS are the vegetable you serve with ...

Like carrots, parsnips can be used in both sweet and savory dishes. Whip up parsnip cupcakes with cream cheese frosting for a tasty treat. Parsnips look like pale yellow carrots and they are indeed ...

In a wide pot over medium-low heat, gently cook the onion until translucent and softened, about 7 minutes. Meanwhile, peel and cut the parsnips crosswise into 1/2-inch coins (you should have about 8 ...

Parsnips are anything but the "blah" that their boring beige color might imply. In fact, these subtly sweet and nutty root veggies are packed with a heart-healthy combo of potassium, folate, and fiber ...

Parsnips thrive in cold soil. And so, after a hard freeze, when the starch in parsnips has begun turning to sugar, they are especially sweet in slaws, sides, and desserts. In this simple one-bowl cake ...

Combine the parsnips, 1 cup milk and the sugar in a 4-quart saucepan. Bring to a boil over medium heat. Reduce the heat to a simmer. Cover and cook, stirring occasionally for 20 minutes, or until the ...

Parsnips are a severely underrated root vegetable that don’t get nearly as much love as vegetables such as carrots, sweet potatoes and even beets — but this holiday season, we’re going to give the ...

You may think that parsnips will taste as beige as they look, but cooked until tender, this cold-weather root vegetable can be as subtly sweet as its cousin the carrot. Parsnips also pack a ...