What’s in season: Known for its bright, licorice-like notes, fennel is normally in season during the cold months, from late winter through early spring. Fennel is a versatile vegetable; the bulb and ...

Often likened in taste to licorice, fennel is in fact far more subtle with a texture similar to celery. Additionally, unlike licorice, the flavor is savory, not sweet. When left raw, fennel is cool ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The bulb, stalks, and fronds of fennel are all edible. Here's how to make the most of this vegetable, delicious served raw or ...

Remove the outer layer and stems from the fennel bulb. Cut the bulb in half lengthwise and remove the core. Use a mandoline or sharp knife to slice fennel thinly, about ⅛ inch. Heat oil in a ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... This is a flavorful, hearty salad made with sturdy bulbs and roots, nuts and dried fruit. The fennel is sliced super-thin at the last minute, and the celery ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Want to add more fennel to your diet? Chefs say the vegetable can be eaten on its own or as an ingredient in recipes. (Photo: ...

Fennel is a gorgeous thing. Cut into wedges, the bulbs are great roasted with other veggies in just some olive oil, salt and pepper, and they hold up and add a wonderful flavor to stews and braises.

Cut the fennel bulbs coarsely. Place in large stock pot on low flame the olive oil and the onion. Cook gently until onion is soft. Add the fennel and raise fire to medium. Stir often so that you don’t ...

Dried chickpeas that have been soaked overnight and cooked boast a much deeper flavor than canned, which may be substituted if you're in a hurry. For this recipe, only the fennel bulb is used — but ...

Fresh fennel, with its alluring crunch and flavor, is a welcome salad star. With a taste that is reminiscent of licorice, sliced raw fennel pairs deliciously with tangerine segments and a frisky ...