Some cancers are sneaky; you don't know they're there until the damage has been done. But there's a way to thwart cancer, and that's to fill your plate with a little crunch and a little zip.

Get your news from a source that’s not owned and controlled by oligarchs. Sign up for the free Mother Jones Daily. When you’re cooking a big Thanksgiving dinner, you want at least one super-easy side ...

This recipe is part of a Lent 2025 series where NCR staff will share some of their favorite meatless meals. Sign up for the EarthBeat Reflections email newsletter to receive a recipe in your inbox ...

Owner of Lil Portie Caribbean Kitchen and host of All Fired Up and Grill Seeker. Almonds and chili oil add a fiery crunch to freshly grilled tenderstem broccoli. Toss the broccoli in a drizzle of ...

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Half-fill a medium-sized saucepan with water and bring to the boil. Season with sea salt and add the broccoli, maintaining the boiling temperature. Heat olive oil in a small frying pan over low heat ...

Broccoli and red chili peppers may help fight cancer by slowing the growth of cancerous tumor cells, U.S. researchers reported. They may be especially helpful in hard-to-treat cancers such as ...

From steaming to sautéing, the way you cook broccoli can make or break its nutritional value. Here’s what science says about ...

1 (1 1/2-pound) head broccoli, stalks peeled, heads cut lengthwise into large pieces In nonreactive bowl, combine the orange zest and sesame oil. In a nonreactive saucepan, heat the vegetable oil over ...

Here’s a different take on chili. It’s made with black beans instead of kidney beans. These give a lighter texture to the chili and are perfect for a vegetarian meal. The broccoli in this recipe is ...