Side Dish

Salty, crispy and chewy, these halloumi fries are sure to become a regular in your recipe lineup.

Potatoes, watch your back – these crave-worthy oven-baked parsnip fries are poised to become everyone's new favorite kind of fry.

This isn’t your typical side of greens.

Squash doesn't have to be bland or boring. With a quick and easy technique and a punch of flavor, this is a side dish no one will overlook.

Looking for a go-to slaw recipe? This wonderfully crisp version with Napa cabbage and sugar snap peas is light and refreshing.

They’re not exactly the same as the original, but this quirky plant-based trend offers the same sauce-dribbling-down-your-chin kinda feel.

Artichoke hearts, pistachios, avocado, Parmesan cheese—this keto-friendly salad checks off all the boxes when it comes to flavor and texture.

This chunky version of hummus, known as Hummus Masabacha, contains whole chickpeas for a fresh take on the dish.

Normally, gratins are layered horizontally so that the sliced vegetables lie flat in the dish. This recipe literally turns that on its side — the potatoes and artichokes are standing on their edges, so you get lots of crispy bits on top and a really fancy look that’s impressive on your holiday table.

Heirloom carrots are a great go-to veggie for a side dish because they look gorgeous plated; plus, they’re delicious simply roasted with olive oil or coconut oil. But when you top with maple syrup and cashew cream, these carrots become next-level!

This skillet cornbread makes a great side to a warming stew or chili. Serve it warm slathered with butter.

Roasting radishes mellows out their pungent flavor. Here, we use their green tops to provide a nutrient boost while minimizing waste. This dish makes a great side, or make it a main by serving it in a bowl topped with fried eggs.

Apples are rich in fiber, which helps to regulate blood sugar levels. Additionally, they contain 
the flavonoid antioxidant quercetin, which acts as an 
anti-inflammatory in the body 
to help scavenge disease-causing free radicals.

Smaller spring potatoes, also known as new potatoes, tend to be sweeter, making this an ideal time of year to try a variety other than America's beloved Russet (otherwise known as the Idaho potato). Our Herbed New Potatoes is a side that's both simple and elegant.