Cleaning out garages is an awful job, and I put it off until mine was so overstuffed I couldn’t jam in anything more. But there are rewards too, like finding old kitchen treasures and remembering the ...

These Roasted Lima Beans are a true winner-crispy, crunchy, and coated with spices that add just the right kick. This could ...

PREPARATION: Clean and rinse the rice in warm water several times until the water becomes clear. Drain rice, then place in a bowl and cover with cold water. Add 1/2 teaspoon of salt. Allow the rice to ...

Food & Wine’s Justin Chapple thinks that lima beans deserve a place on every table, especially when they’re made into a bright, herby salad and piled onto crunchy and creamy ricotta toasts. In a ...

Note: From Betty Hallock. You may substitute 2 1/2 cups frozen limas for the fresh ones. For frozen beans, allow 1 to 2 minutes additional simmering time. Make a bouquet garni by tying together 1 bay ...

1. In a soup pot, combine the beans with enough water to cover the beans (do not use the measured 6 cups from the ingredient list). Bring the water to a boil over high heat. Boil for 2 minutes. Cover ...

Lime and mint give creamy butter beans or baby lima beans a refreshing tang in this wholesome side dish. Instructions: In a medium saucepan, bring 6 cups of water and 1 tablespoon salt to a boil over ...

We all have those foods we turn to, without elaborate planning or complex execution, when we want to feel taken care of. We don’t worry that they won’t turn out, because they always do. Time and time ...

Serve this warming stew recipe with crusty sourdough bread. (Recipe Credit: Aube Giroux of Kitchen Vignettes). I'm on a bean kick, as you may have noticed with the last blog post. And today, I've got ...

Instructions: Heat a large cast iron skillet over medium-high heat. Add the corn and cook, stirring frequently until golden brown, about 6 minutes. Stir in the lima beans, chives, tarragon, butter, ...

Lima bean recipes, such as the mock roast that The News and Courier shared in 1929, often popped up in food sections of the era, particularly when columnists were trying to help their readers scrimp.