When sides start to feel overcomplicated or too focused on trends, it helps to return to what feels steady and familiar. This set of 31 recipes keeps things grounded in flavors that have stood the test of time. I like when choices feel clear without needing extra explanation. These ideas fit moments when you want something reliable that still feels right.

Some come together quickly, while others feel better for slower meals. I’ve found that having dependable options makes planning less stressful. Nothing here leans on passing ideas that fade fast. This collection keeps things centered on what people come back to again and again.

Fresh green bean salad with feta, red onion, and almond slices in a white bowl.
Crunchy Green Bean Salad. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Viral Recipe Onion Boil

Two baked onions topped with a crunchy, flavorful coating, served with slices of white bread on the side.
Viral Recipe Onion Boil. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

A new favorite on the table, this Viral Recipe Onion Boil sides always seem to grab interest right away. Served hot in a roomy bowl, they offer a reliable option for almost any meal or gathering. When friends see this dish come out, they know it’s time to relax and eat well together. Even people who haven’t tasted it before can’t help reaching for a serving.

Bringing warmth to any occasion, it pairs well with fried chicken or roasted main courses. People use this dish as an easy way to fill out their menus. Everyone enjoys how simple it is to serve from a single pot or bowl. I like having one recipe on hand that fits every kind of crowd and feeling.
Get the Recipe: Viral Recipe Onion Boil

Kale Salad with Lemon and Parmesan

A bowl of fresh kale salad topped with lemon zest, shaved Parmesan cheese, and sliced almonds.
Kale Salad with Lemon and Parmesan. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Greens add color and brightness when this Kale Salad with Lemon and Parmesan are brought to the table. Light and refreshing, this salad is best served cold alongside any Southern meal. At parties or weekday lunches, you see guests fill plates by the scoopful. Each bite gives a crisp texture that keeps things easy and balanced.

With a large serving bowl, this salad stands out at both busy gatherings and quiet dinners. It matches up well with chicken, beef, or just a simple sandwich. No matter the main course, people find space for these greens next to their favorites. I bring out this salad when meals need something that feels clear and bright.
Get the Recipe: Kale Salad with Lemon and Parmesan

Cucumber and Onion Salad

A fresh cucumber and red onion salad garnished with dill in a white bowl, accompanied by a honey dipper, a small dish of sliced cucumbers, a plaid napkin, and a jug of vinaigrette on a white table.
Cucumber and Onion Salad. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Each time you walk into a potluck, this Cucumber and Onion Salad bowls show up in the lineup. Chilled and simple, they’re popular for both big events and smaller dinners at home. The salad makes a crisp addition on hot plates, especially when folks bring barbecue or cold sandwiches. Spoonfuls go fast whenever this cold side hits the table.

Brought out in a big bowl, it’s easy for everyone to help themselves. Picnic baskets or holiday buffets are common settings for this reliable dish. Since it’s served cold, it stands out against hot sides and meats without extra fuss. People enjoy how much freshness it adds to a plate without any work.
Get the Recipe: Cucumber and Onion Salad

Corn Nuggets

A plate of golden corn nuggets sprinkled with corn kernels, served on a wooden tray. Nearby, brown dipping sauce bowls and parsley add fresh accents.
Corn Nuggets. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

People never pass by these Corn Nuggets without stopping to try at least one. Warm and golden, nuggets are shared for snacks or as a classic dinner extra. Plates fill quickly whether it’s a holiday gathering or a regular weeknight. You might see someone reach for more before the main course is served.

Set out in a basket, they are perfect for game nights, big feasts, or even lunch with friends. Kids and adults both enjoy the crunchy feel and soft middle every time. Serving them alongside barbecue or meatloaf seems to work well at any size meal. I always keep plenty on hand whenever a crowd is expected.
Get the Recipe: Corn Nuggets

Quick and Easy Fried Rice

A close-up of a pan filled with homemade fried rice, featuring fluffy rice mixed with diced vegetables, small pieces of meat, and soy sauce.
Quick and Easy Fried Rice. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Family dinners get a boost when this Quick and Easy Fried Rice sides show up in the spread. Each spoonful is filling enough to stand out but still light enough to mix with other dishes. Friends scoop it onto their plates at casual get-togethers or weekend lunches. Pans of rice work for busy nights or celebrations, never feeling out of place.

Brought straight from the stove, this dish fits with saucy mains or grilled meat. Sharing is simple, since everyone can grab a portion from one big bowl. People rely on this recipe when they need something both hearty and quick. I like serving it as a go-to side any time extra plates are at the table.
Get the Recipe: Quick and Easy Fried Rice

Fried Cabbage

A bowl of sautéed cabbage and bacon on a white counter with a spoon on a blue cloth, fresh cabbage nearby, creating a cozy kitchen setting.
Fried Cabbage. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Southern meals always feel classic when this Fried Cabbage sides are ready to serve. You’ll spot them on buffet lines or dinner tables where guests want a little tradition. The dish cooks quickly, making it a helpful choice for busy nights or planned feasts. Friends usually scoop generous portions whenever it appears.

It works well as a partner to pork chops or roasted chicken at big meals and small suppers. The warm serving means it fits right in with the rest of the menu. Because it’s so dependable, you see it in all sorts of homes at holidays or Sunday dinners. I like sharing it with anyone who enjoys a nod to old favorites.
Get the Recipe: Fried Cabbage

Hoppin John

A bowl of Hoppin' John, featuring black-eyed peas, rice, and diced ham, garnished with chopped green onions.
Hoppin John. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Passing a bowl of this Hoppin John sides sets the scene for tradition and togetherness. People call it a good luck dish, but it really just brings a nice break from ordinary rice. The meal is sometimes part of a bigger feast but fits just as well on an easy weeknight. Served from a single bowl, it’s simple for anyone to add to their plate.

Bowlfuls are welcome at potlucks or holiday celebrations, where everyone might be reaching for seconds. No Southern table feels complete without at least one rice dish. It pairs smoothly with chicken and lighter meats. I consider it a fun way to bring a little Southern tradition to every meal.
Get the Recipe: Hoppin John

3 Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole

A close-up image of a golden-brown, baked broccoli cheese casserole in a glass dish. The dish features melted cheese with visible broccoli florets and small vegetable pieces, creating a textured surface.
3 Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Parties aren’t the same without this 3 Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole pans side by side. Cheesy and warm, the dish is served straight from the oveb. Kids love scooping it onto their plates, and adults are usually happy to add it to a weeknight lineup. The casserole fits best at gatherings where meals are shared family style.

Easy to place next to fried chicken, turkey, or ribs, it’s a must for events and simple suppers alike. Each serving comes out smooth with a firm top and soft inside. Holiday spreads or quiet meals both work well since the recipe is easy to prep ahead. I make sure it’s always on our menu when guests are coming over.
Get the Recipe: 3 Ingredient Broccoli Cheese Casserole

Creamed Corn

A close-up of smooth creamed corn with a creamy texture.
Creamed Corn. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Buffets and home dinners both welcome this Creamed Corn bowls for a classic, old-school touch. Hot and ready in a large dish, this side gets served by the spoonful with most meats or casseroles. People mention loving the mild flavor, especially when so much rich food is already around. There’s something simple about the way it brightens any plate.

In either a big pot or a small bowl, it stands out all by itself. Cookouts, potlucks, or a quiet lunch can all benefit from this recipe. Sharing is easy since everyone can scoop their own, making seconds normal. I think any meal feels more like home with a helping of this classic beside it.
Get the Recipe: Creamed Corn

Slow Cooker Southern Green Beans

Slow Cooker Southern green beans in a white bowl with floral napkin.
Slow Cooker Southern Green Beans. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Days when meals must stretch, this Slow Cooker Southern Green Beans are placed at the center of the table. Friends like the ease, just go back and grab more from the pot. Steaming bowls fit right into both spirited gatherings and relaxed dinners at home. The beans stay tender hours after they’re cooked, making them great for busy holidays.

It suits large feasts or weeknight suppers, pairing well with turkey, ham, beef, or chicken mains. Wide platters let guests scoop their own at their pace. With such a dependable flavor, everyone is glad to see them in the mix. I’ve found that people count on this side for events that last all day.
Get the Recipe: Slow Cooker Southern Green Beans

Cheesy Broccoli Rice Casserole

A close-up of a plate filled with cheesy broccoli rice casserole, featuring tender broccoli, creamy cheese sauce, and rice.
Cheesy Broccoli Rice Casserole. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Few sides bring people together like this Cheesy Broccoli Rice Casserole pans at a shared table. Cheesy with a warm bite every time, it’s passed down lines of buffet tables. Kids are excited for the stretchy texture, and adults reach for more whenever they’re around. You can count on it both at holidays and on regular nights when plans change.

It arrives piping hot from the oven, making any meal feel a little more complete. Spoonfuls go beside roasted meats and lighter seafood with no problem. Since it’s easy to scoop, the dish leaves nobody behind. I like to serve it when the main course needs a good match that everyone enjoys.
Get the Recipe: Cheesy Broccoli Rice Casserole

Southern Corn Grits

A bowl of creamy Southern-style grits topped with shredded cheese and a melting pat of butter, with a spoon resting inside the bowl.
Southern Corn Grits. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Nothing says breakfast or brunch like this Southern Corn Grits served in big bowls. People enjoy filling their own bowls, customizing with whatever mains or extras are nearby. This classic has a place at every Southern meal, not just the first one of the day. The dish works for weekend brunches and busy family dinners.

Placed hot and thick next to eggs or sausage, this side fits in without complaint. Hungry folks can spoon up seconds after the main plate is gone. It feels just as right at busy buffets as in the quiet of your kitchen. I like serving it in a big pot so everyone can dig in, no matter the crowd.
Get the Recipe: Southern Corn Grits

Sauteed Kale

A white bowl filled with sautéed kale, glistening from light oil and garnished with thin slices of garlic. The leafy greens appear vibrant and tender, with a slightly wilted texture.
Sauteed Kale. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Clean and simple, this Sauteed Kale dishes fit the mood of both busy dinners and more thoughtful meals. The green side sits neatly beside roasted or grilled meats where its mild flavor stands out. People use this dish as a way to add something lighter to their tables without stress. Each panful comes out nice enough for both holidays and everyday suppers.

Served fresh from the skillet, it’s easy for anyone to dish out what they want. It matches well with heavier sides or anything from the main menu. Those seeking a lighter choice fill up on this when heavier foods are around. I like having one easy dish for quick meals or formal occasions.
Get the Recipe: Sauteed Kale

Sweet Potato Casserole

Warm and comforting sweet potato casserole served in a dish.
Sweet Potato Casserole. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Anyone who’s planning a holiday meal keeps this Sweet Potato Casserole pans high on their list. Baked and thick with a soft top, this dish brings a gentle sweetness that feels just right. People enjoy it with turkey, ham, or chicken across the table. The casserole works for occasions that need a bit of calm but matches easy weeknights, too.

Spoonfuls are easy to serve warm out of the oven or reheated for leftovers. Friends head back for more, especially during harvest season and holiday feasts. Whether served family-style or in a buffet, everyone knows about this classic. I pull it out for meals where tradition matters most.
Get the Recipe: Sweet Potato Casserole

Fried Burrata

A golden, crispy fried burrata sits atop a bed of spring vegetables, including sliced radishes, snap peas, and leafy greens, garnished with edible flowers and drizzled with Meyer lemon vinaigrette.
Fried Burrata. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Chefs in the South know this Fried Burrata sides draw everyone in quickly. With each piece golden and crispy, it’s not hard to see why guests try this special side when it appears. Plates fill up fast, especially when there’s a mix of classic and newer dishes on offer. I serve it with fresh greens or pasta for an easy contrast to the crunchy outside.

On sharing platters, this snack is easy to reach for at larger gatherings. Parties, game days, or date nights can all benefit from this single recipe. Because it balances crispy with creamy, the dish pleases all ages. It’s a fun way to mix something classic with a new twist for dinner.
Get the Recipe: Fried Burrata

Pickled Watermelon Rind

Jar of pickled watermelon rind and spices on a kitchen counter; nearby, a watermelon wedge and a striped towel enhance the fresh, rustic setting.
Pickled Watermelon Rind. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

For potlucks and cookouts, this Pickled Watermelon Rind sides always manage to stand out. Tangy and a little sweet, this recipe brings out stories of other Southern dishes, bridging old and new times in a meal. Set beside barbecue, fried chicken, or holiday hams, it’s an unexpected addition many are glad to see. Big jars or smaller bowls work well for passing around and sharing.

Meals with a long table going benefit from a little something crisp and bright. People head back for more of this refreshing side once they try it. Whether you need to fill space on a plate or introduce something different, it works every time.
Get the Recipe: Pickled Watermelon Rind

Skillet Fried Potatoes

Plate of roasted potatoes with red bell peppers and herbs on a white dish, accompanied by a vintage fork. Olive oil in a gravy boat is in the background.
Skillet Fried Potatoes. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Tables seem complete whenever this Skillet Fried Potatoes make an appearance. Hot, crisp, and golden, this dish is ready for any meal, from breakfast to dinner. The potatoes are served right from the skillet making people happy whether eggs, steak, or fish are in the main slot. It’s a common sight at both weekend gatherings and regular nights.

Friends can scoop their choice from one big pan, making it practical at shared meals. This dish means fewer leftovers and more happy faces at the table. People match these with roasted meats or simple salads. I bring out this side for brunches, picnics, and whenever I want to keep things simple.
Get the Recipe: Skillet Fried Potatoes

Succotash

A colorful vegetable salad with tomatoes, corn, edamame, and parsley in a white bowl on a wooden table. Behind are utensils, a napkin, and herbs.
Succotash. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Southern kitchens welcome this Succotash bowls into all kinds of meals. Light and colorful, this dish does well at busy gatherings, school lunches, and Sunday feasts. When someone needs a cool, easy side, succotash brings the right balance next to rich foods. It pairs best with barbecue, fried chicken, or just about any favorite main.

The bright flavors stand out on cookout plates or even fancy buffets. Everyone fills up their plate since the dish feels good both hot and cold. It’s nice to have on hand when you’re serving big crowds or just feeding a few. I find it works anytime you want a reliable side that still feels special.
Get the Recipe: Succotash

Sheet Pan Roasted Butternut Squash, Brussels Sprouts, and Potatoes

Plate of roasted butternut squash, Brussels sprouts, baby potatoes, garlic, and shallots garnished with fresh rosemary.
Sheet Pan Roasted Butternut Squash, Brussels Sprouts, and Potatoes. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

A good spread always improves with this Sheet Pan Roasted Butternut Squash, Brussels Sprouts, and Potatoes on the menu. Roasted together for tender, golden bites, this dish works well for any occasion. Friends and family can choose their favorites from the mix on a big pan. You’ll find that even picky eaters find something to add.

All the flavors blend, making it an easy, one-pan option for both special days and quick meals. This side matches up with hearty meats or even just salad. No fuss in serving, just bring out the pan, and everyone serves themselves. I enjoy setting out dishes like this when I need something both easy and reliable.
Get the Recipe: Sheet Pan Roasted Butternut Squash, Brussels Sprouts, and Potatoes

Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan

Two roasted butternut squash halves filled with creamy Parmesan mash, topped with pecans and scallions, on a parchment-lined baking sheet.
Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Simple sides have a place at every table, and this Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan bowls show why. They’re soft, light, and best served warm beside roasts or grilled mains. When dishes need to look and feel homey, this mash comes through for weeknights and bigger events alike. Friends scoop out their own portions from a deep dish or wide plate.

Whether prepared for special occasions or everyday meals, this side can make any dinner more inviting. It’s a nice fit for those who like gentle flavors without extra steps. People enjoy passing the bowl around and chatting. I rely on this dish when I want a dependable option.
Get the Recipe: Butternut Squash Mash with Parmesan

Sweet Potato Casserole with Pecan Streusel Topping

A serving of sweet potato casserole with a golden pecan streusel topping on a plate, with a fork on the side.
Sweet Potato Casserole with Pecan Streusel Topping. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Holidays and regular dinners both benefit from this Sweet Potato Casserole with Pecan Streusel Topping pans. Baked to a golden brown, it comes out with a pretty topping and soft middle. This side fills platters at potlucks or holiday spreads where plates are already crowded. You’ll find people making space at the table for one more scoop.

Spoonfuls are served warm, straight from the baking dish, fitting into every tradition. It’s a sweet surprise for a dessert-like finish. People enjoy having it as a special treat for events big or small. I like including it for occasions where everyone can enjoy something a little sweet.
Get the Recipe: Sweet Potato Casserole with Pecan Streusel Topping

Southern-Style Broccoli Salad

A healthy Southern-style broccoli salad with a mix of broccoli, cheese, bacon, and blueberries.
Southern-Style Broccoli Salad. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Bright colors and crunch are what you’ll see with this Southern-Style Broccoli Salad bowls at your next meal. The cold salad is easy to fill up a plate with, especially on hot days or at packed potlucks. It matches up with fried chicken, pork, or beef as a bright spot among other southern favorites. Bite after bite, the salad stays light without missing out on flavor.

Serving is simple, whether in a big bowl or on sandwich plates for lunch. The crunch and creamy dressing feel classic but never boring. People come back for more at both family events and work parties. I grab this recipe when I need something fun that fits right in at any table.
Get the Recipe: Southern-Style Broccoli Salad

Funeral Potatoes

A serving of funeral potatoes with melted cheese and crispy edges.
Funeral Potatoes. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Parties and family gatherings nearly always include this Funeral Potatoes in the spread. Warm from the oven and topped with a crunchy layer, these sides are popular at special events. The pan gets scraped clean quickly, with guests usually trying to find out where the recipe came from. When people see this on the table, they know the meal is going to be memorable.

Each bite is soft inside, with a bit of crispness on top. Potlucks, neighborhood suppers, or quiet nights all make space for this crowd-pleaser. It’s simple to scoop and keeps everyone happy. I always find it easy to include when planning meals that people will talk about afterward.
Get the Recipe: Funeral Potatoes

Creamy Mashed Cauliflower

A bowl filled with creamy mashed cauliflower.
Creamy Mashed Cauliflower. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Lighter than some sides you see, this Creamy Mashed Cauliflower recipe brings a smooth touch to any meals. Served hot, it’s a good fit for anyone trying to switch up the usual lineup. Eating it beside roasted chicken, beef, or lighter fish works well. People like a recipe that doesn’t overpower the plate.

The dish goes out in a big bowl, ready for self-service at family dinners or larger events. It’s flexible enough to sit next to both classic and new recipes without standing out. Scoop it up when you want one more helping that leaves you feeling satisfied without being too heavy. I like pulling this recipe out to keep mealtime more interesting.
Get the Recipe: Creamy Mashed Cauliflower

Southern Squash Casserole

A close-up of a serving of Southern Squash Casserole being lifted from a glass baking dish.
Southern Squash Casserole. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Passing a bowl of this Hoppin John sides sets the scene for tradition and togetherness. People call it a good luck dish, but it really just brings a nice break from ordinary rice. The meal is sometimes part of a bigger feast, but fits just as well on an easy weeknight. Served from a single bowl, it’s simple for anyone to add to their plate.

Bowlfuls are welcome at potlucks or holiday celebrations, where everyone might be reaching for seconds. No Southern table feels complete without at least one rice dish. It pairs smoothly with chicken and lighter meats. I consider it a fun way to bring a little Southern tradition to every meal.
Get the Recipe: Southern Squash Casserole

Broiled Veggies

A white bowl filled with colorful roasted vegetables, including zucchini, yellow squash, and red onions, with a spoon. A piece of cooked meat is nearby on a wooden table.
Broiled Veggies. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Plates look brighter when this Broiled Veggies join dinner. Roasted on a tray, this side is perfect for people who like things fuss-free and warm. You can find space on any table for a mix of cooked vegetables next to main courses. Guests help themselves at buffets or sit-down meals where everyone shares food.

This tray works for regular dinners, house parties, or even big Sunday breakfasts. Pair it with roasted chicken or barbecue for a meal that feels complete but never heavy. People like to pile these vegetables with rice, bread, or other sides for variety. I bring out this recipe when I want something easy to pass and share.
Get the Recipe: Broiled Veggies

Southern Mash

Southern-style mashed potatoes.
Southern Mash. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Weeknight dinners or bigger feasts feel rounded out with this Southern Mash bowls in the lineup. Served steamy hot, the mash brings a soothing bite next to everything else on the plate. You can spoon it right out of the bowl at simple lunches or holiday meals. People usually seek out a big serving for themselves before it’s all gone.

It works well for meats, chicken, or just with a hit of gravy from another dish. Large batches mean nobody gets left out, even at big parties. Homemade taste and buttery texture set it apart from store-bought options. I make sure to bring out this side when a meal needs that reliable extra helping.
Get the Recipe: Southern Mash

Cauliflower Fried Rice

A plate of Cauliflower Fried Rice garnished with scallions, placed with chopsticks, a small bowl of sauce, garlic cloves, and a salt dish on a marble surface.
Cauliflower Fried Rice. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Home cooks searching for something new will love this Cauliflower Fried Rice bowls as an updated classic. The light texture fits right in with both rich meats and simple vegetables, without needing to be fancy. At dinner parties, plates fill up as everyone gives it a try. Kids even scoop generous portions without making a fuss.

Quick to serve, it goes well with spicy dishes or grilled chicken. Pass around a large bowl for a better way to keep things simple at any meal. You can find it on weeknight menus or as an option at a big gathering. I use this recipe when meals need a side that feels a little lighter.
Get the Recipe: Cauliflower Fried Rice

Honey Roasted Baby Carrots

A baking sheet lined with parchment paper holds honey-roasted baby carrots in vibrant orange, yellow, and purple hues. The carrots are glistening with a caramelized glaze.
Honey Roasted Baby Carrots. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Sweet and golden, this Honey Roasted Baby Carrots offer a gentle change from heavier sides at dinner. Hot and soft from the oven, they get spooned onto plates at both family meals and bigger events. People go for these when they need something simple and dependable. They work just as well with roasted chicken as with baked fish.

On a shared platter or bowl, this dish matches up with hearty mains and a long line of casseroles. Holidays, potlucks, or school lunches are perfect settings. Since they’re easy to prepare ahead, you’ll always have enough. I keep this recipe ready when the menu calls for a sweet and simple side.
Get the Recipe: Honey Roasted Baby Carrots

Southern Farmhouse Feta and Veggie Salads

A fresh Greek salad served in a white bowl, featuring cherry tomatoes, cucumber slices, red onion, black olives, green bell peppers, and cubes of feta cheese, garnished with mint leaves and sprinkled with herbs.
Southern Farmhouse Feta and Veggie Salads. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Entertaining feels easier with this Southern Farmhouse Feta and Veggie Salads bowls arranged on the buffet. Cold and crisp, they’re a perfect choice for parties or weekday meals. You can serve it alongside sandwiches or grilled meats without worrying about menus. Guests add a scoop to their plates as they work their way through the line.

The salad brings out fresh flavors and lots of color, giving everyone something to talk about. Mixing it at the last minute means it keeps a clean bite through the whole meal. It fits both fancy and casual events and is welcome at any gathering. I put it out when a table needs a cool salad to finish the spread.
Get the Recipe: Southern Farmhouse Feta and Veggie Salads

Crunchy Green Bean Salad

Fresh green bean salad with feta, red onion, and almond slices in a white bowl.
Crunchy Green Bean Salad. Photo credit: Southern Supper Club.

Variety is easy to achieve with this Crunchy Green Bean Salad options as part of a meal. Serving it cold means the beans keep their bright snap every time. The dish stands out on buffet tables at cookouts and works in smaller portions for weekday meals. Guests help themselves, adding a little green to balance richer dishes.

It’s a side that matches up well with fried chicken, grilled meats, or just a sandwich. People are glad for a crunchy edge and mild flavor when there’s plenty of food. Passing this bowl helps fill every plate and keeps the menu fresh. I reach for this when a meal needs a cool, green option everyone can enjoy.
Get the Recipe: Crunchy Green Bean Salad

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