Fennel, a member of the carrot family, is a delicious and healthy ingredient. Its licorice-like flavor and health benefits ...

Fennel is most notable for its anise or licorice-like flavor. Even rubbing the leaves will pass some of that potent scent ...

One at a time, pound in the capers, almonds, scallions, fennel fronds and olives, until the mixture is chunky. Pound in the soaked bread, then pound in the olive oil, 2 tablespoons at a time.

Studies show that fennel reduces the body’s production of oxytocin and prostaglandin, two hormones that can cause painful periods. Fennel seed oil has also been shown to soothe the symptoms of colic.

Part of fennel's charm is that almost every part of it is usable, and each part offers a very different texture. There's the ...

This simple fennel recipe emphasises the fantastic flavour of a much maligned vegetable and transforms it into a sweet, silky side dish. To prepare the fennel bulbs, first cut off the leafy fronds ...

Slice fennel bulb into very thin strips. Chop fennel fronds and arugula. Set aside. In a small bowl, whisk together 2 tablespoons reserved grapefruit juice, olive oil, vinegars, honey, salt and ...

To serve, sprinkle with fennel fronds, if using. Recipe courtesy of Good Housekeeping Light & Healthy Cooking: 250 Delicious, Satisfying, Guilt-Free Recipes by The Editors of Good Housekeeping ...

Toss. Sprinkle over the freshly chopped fennel fronds, a few fresh fennel flowers, if using, add some black olives, and serve as an accompaniment to a pan-grilled fish or pork chop, or just as a ...

This year, the Gardeners’ Dirt column will feature a different herb each month. Each article will feature an herb that was ...