Butternut squash is a beloved fall produce, but because of its irregular shape, firm skin, and density, it's often seen as difficult to prep. Using a sharp knife, a vegetable peeler, and these simple ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Roasting winter squash is simple—slice it, scoop out the seeds, drizzle oil, put it on a baking sheet or pan, and place it in the ...

Nutritionally, fall squash is also one of the best plant-based sources of vitamin A. Take butternut squash, for example; a single 1-cup serving contains 63 calories, almost 3 g of fiber, and 745 ...

Though it can seem like an intimidating vegetable, especially if you’re unfamiliar with it, it’s something even home chefs can tackle for soups, salads, sides and more. Rich Landau, one of the chefs ...

Many foods are inextricably linked to certain growing seasons. For example, most people seldom eat juicy watermelon before or after summer, as this juicy, refreshing fruit seems tailor-made for long, ...

If you love fall’s bounty but dread peeling winter squash, we have good news: You probably don’t have to. “Stop peeling your squash and start enjoying the whole squash!” says Rúnar Pierre Heriveaux, ...

Place the squash on a cutting board and firmly hold it with your non-dominant hand so it doesn't roll around. Using a sharp, heavy knife, cut about 1/4" off of the top and bottom of the squash. After ...

This one tip will change your technique forever. When the weather gets cooler, it's time to pull out your winter squash recipes. Grown in the summer months, this hardy vegetable, including acorn, ...

Walk into any grocery store, or better yet, your local farmers’ market this time of year, and you’ll likely see bins overflowing with seasonal squash in dozens of colors, shapes, and sizes. Knowing ...