Cabbage
Parsley Cabbage Salad with Sherry Vinaigrette
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Red Cabbage with Apricots and Balsamic Vinegar
Here's a sweet-tart addition to your menu.
Tangy Coleslaw
There's Carolina Red Barbecue Sauce in this, a "must" with the pork.
Cabbage and Apple Slaw with Butter-Toasted Pecans
This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Jazzy Slaw
Choose a medium-sized head of cabbage and remove the tough outer leaves. It is important to slice the cabbage very thinly. The dressing will break down the harsh texture and soften the slaw.
Spiced Red Cabbage
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Creamy Cabbage, Parsnip, and Potato Casserole with Robiola
The broth that accumulates at the bottom of this casserole is delicious spooned over the vegetables. Robiola, a fresh, rindless cheese from Italy's Piedmont, has a tangy richness that makes the dish particularly distinctive.
Pancetta-Wrapped Chicken with Cabbage
Pancetta, the salty Italian bacon, forms a crust around the chicken. Offer a bottle of Pinot Grigio, a crisp Italian white wine, with this entrée. For dessert, try spumoni and sugar cookies.
Kielbasa with Smothered Cabbage and Mashed Potatoes
Can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Red Cabbage and Apple Slaw with Cider Yogurt Dressing
This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Korean-Style Tuna Tartare
Editor's note: The recipe and introductory text below are excerpted from chef Neil Perry's book Rockpool. Neil also shared some helpful cooking tips exclusively with Epicurious, which we've added at the bottom of the page. For your convenience, we've converted the measures — with as much accuracy as possible — from Australian to American. For those who have metric equipment and wish to follow Neil's recipe to the milliliter, we've included the original measures too.
To read more about Neil and Australian cuisine, click here.
This dish is a take on a Korean salad of raw beef with a sesame-oil dressing, raw egg yolk, Chinese cabbage and a combination of sesame seeds and pine nuts. The beef is almost frozen, and the crisp texture is offset by the silkiness of the egg yolk and the creaminess of the pine nuts. This dish is so good that in the old days Greg Frazer, Barry McDonald and I have been known to start with one and have another for dessert at the end of a meal. I decided to do a tuna dish inspired by this, and since it was raw and used an egg yolk, I called it Korean Tuna Tartare. The times I have taken it off the menu have been met with firm resistance from regular customers.