Cookbook Cheatsheet
A New Look at Southern Vegetables
Go inside chef Steven Satterfield's new cookbook.
Photo by Chelsea Kyle1/5Inside Root to Leaf
Chef Steven Satterfield of Atlanta restaurant Miller Union wrote his first cookbook on how to cook seasonal vegetables.
2/5The Photography
Photography in Root to Leaf is by John Kernick, who also shot Dana Cowin's Mastering My Mistakes in the Kitchen, Andrea Reusing's Cooking in the Moment, and more.
Photo by Chelsea Kyle3/5Simple Recipes
Recipes in Root to Leaf are often pretty simple, like this one for a bagna cauda dip and crudités.
Photo by Chelsea Kyle4/5Surprising Combinations
The recipes can also be a bit unexpected, like this spatchcocked chicken with savory roasted rhubarb.
Photo by Chelsea Kyle5/5A New Way to Okra
Root to Leaf is also a great resource for trying unexpected techniques on vegetables. Grilled okra, anyone?

In his first book, Christian Puglisi avoids recipes as much as he can. What he gives us instead might be even better.
Matt Duckor

Gabrielle Hamilton is short on stories, big on tips.
Matt Duckor

A New York institution shows how to tipple at home.
Matt Duckor
Like lemony risotto and tandoori-style cauliflower.
Like airy lemon chiffon cake and a Cadbury egg–inspired tart.
This vegan chili skips the meat but keeps all of the smoky-savory flavors that make it so comforting: cocoa powder, beans, and all of the toppings.
Not stuffed shells. But not not stuffed shells either.
Crispy, Parmesan-crusted cutlets make this spring dish sing.
This brothy bowl will nourish you from the inside out.
All pizza toppings welcome, especially pickled peppers, olives, maybe an anchovy or 10.
Biscuits and gravy, but make it spring.
A why-didn't-I-think-of-that technique takes this classic from great to greater.