Not to mention a clever fridge-cleaner-outer, according to our readers.
Last week, we talked tomatoes; this week is all about our zeal for zucchini, with recipes devoted to summer's low-key charmer. While I love zucchini, I do not love mushy, watery zucchini, and so it's essential to lean on recipes and techniques that best show it off. |
 | | Nico Schinco for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne. |
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There are two secret ingredients in this new recipe from Hetty Lui McKinnon, and they give this plush soup body and nuanced flavor. Serve it for dinner with bread and a tomato salad. |
 | | Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Judy Kim. |
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Zucchini hardly ever stars in sheet-pan dinners — but why not? It's delicious when it's left alone to caramelize on the pan (don't poke at it), which is what it does here alongside bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs in this Melissa Clark recipe. Use two sheet pans if you need to feed more than two or three people, instead of crowding one pan. |
 | | Armando Rafael for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Simon Andrews. |
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The scampi universe expands with this recipe from Ali Slagle, which takes the utterly delicious garlicky butter sauce of shrimp scampi and applies it to zucchini rounds. I'd double the sauce and serve this with pasta, and it would be an impeccable side dish for salmon. |
 | | Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Barrett Washburne. |
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Zucchini flourishes in this staple recipe from the Brooklyn chef Sohui Kim: You grate or chop it along with other vegetables you might have (either raw or cooked), stir it into a simple pancake batter and then pan-fry it. I love this for dinner. |
 | | Linda Xiao for The New York Times. Food Stylist: Monica Pierini. |
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These clever and crowd-pleasing summer meatballs are half zucchini, half chicken. They're entirely delicious with feta-lemon sauce in this recipe from Ali Slagle. |
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