Fresh From The Garden: A Spring Harvest Salad To Celebrate The Season
The warm breezes of spring are more than just a mood booster, they're a promise from Mother Nature. Gardens wake up, farmers' markets buzz to life, and our plates start to reflect the colorful energy of the season. From the juicy snap of early cherries to the tender crunch of asparagus, spring offers an invitation to eat fresh, green, and alive. This Spring Harvest Salad is a tribute to all that.
If you're anything like me, you've likely already indulged in a version of this each fall. Fall Harvest Salads - packed with a cornucopia of autumn basics like kale, apples, and sweet potatoes - are on a steady rotation in my house during the colder months. But I found myself craving a spring equivalent that was a better fit for warmer weather.
This recipe includes seasonal stars like strawberries, spinach, sugar snap peas, and even the unsung hero of spring cooking: carrot greens, which bring a bright, parsley-like flavor to your fork. Whether you're enjoying this salad on a sun-drenched patio or packing it for a spring picnic, it's a bowl full of renewal.
Spring vegetables are all about flavor and freshness. Asparagus and leeks replace heavier winter roots, cucumber adds a cool crunch, and early cherries bring a pop of sweetness that plays beautifully with leafy greens. Carrot tops? Don't toss them—they're edible and delicious, with a flavor somewhere between parsley and carrot.
Ingredients:
2 cups baby spinach
1 cup arugula
1 cup sugar snap peas, trimmed and halved
1 cup thinly sliced asparagus (blanched for 1 minute if desired)
1/2 cup sliced cucumber
1/2 cup fresh cherries, pitted and halved
1 cup sliced fresh strawberries
1/2 cup thinly sliced leeks (a fresh spring replacement for onions)
2 tablespoons chopped fresh carrot greens
Crumbled feta cheese (measure with your heart)
1/4 cup toasted macadamia nuts
For the Dressing:
2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon white balsamic vinegar
1/2 cup of blended strawberries
1 teaspoon honey or maple syrup
1/2 teaspoon dijon mustard
Salt and pepper to taste
Instructions:
In a large salad bowl, combine spinach, kale, snap peas, asparagus, cucumber and leeks.
Add in the strawberries, cherries, goat cheese, and nuts.
Sprinkle with chopped carrot greens for a fresh, herbal finish.
In a small jar or bowl, whisk together the dressing ingredients until smooth and emulsified.
Drizzle the dressing over the salad and toss gently.
Tip: Add grilled chicken or salmon to turn it into a full meal, or pair it with a chilled white wine and some crusty bread for a perfect outdoor lunch.
This is a salad that tastes like springtime itself—bright, crisp, and just a little bit indulgent. It's the kind of recipe that makes you feel good, inside and out, and celebrates all the simple beauty spring has to offer.
Weather.com lead editor Jenn Jordan explores how weather and climate weave through our daily lives, shape our routines and leave lasting impacts on our communities.
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67 Fun (and Free!) Things to Do This Summer, No Matter the Weather
This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. It's never too early to break out the calendar and start filling up my summer schedule. But on the days when I don't have much going on, or I just want to chill on the cheap, I love having a list at the ready of fun things to do in the summer for little to no money. From planting a summer garden to game nights with friends, there are way more things to do in the summer beyond going on a big vacation than you might realize. After scouring the Apartment Therapy archives — which are filled with all kinds of ways to make the most of your time in and around your home — I pulled together this great big list of 67 free or nearly free activities that will ensure your summer is top-notch. Outdoorsy Things to Do in the Summer Things to Do in the Summer When the Weather Sucks Things to Do in the Summer With Kids Things to Do in the Summer With Friends Things to Do in the Summer on Your Own The sun is shining, the breeze is blowing, and the pressure to take advantage of the perfect summer weather is high. Don't let your lack of plans stress you out, though — from flying a kite to looking up at the stars, here are some ways to get outside for free. If you're lucky enough to have a backyard that gets some decent sun, planting a garden is one of the best, low-cost things to do in the summer. It'll keep you busy all season long, and (bonus!) you'll enjoy fresh, delicious produce too! No backyard? No problem! Use containers to create a balcony garden. Tons of herbs and veggies — like tomatoes, peppers, carrots, and basil — do really well in containers. When's the last time you enjoyed a game of pickleball? Badminton? Volleyball? Take what gear you've got and set it up in your backyard (or make use of the equipment at your local park) to compete against your friends. Have some camping supplies in a closet somewhere that barely get any use? You don't have to trek to a far-off wilderness location to have any fun in nature. Use your own backyard to pitch a tent, drag out a mattress, and make s'mores. Absolutely no judgment if you sneak back into the house to sleep the rest of the night. To be fair, this is only free if you already own a kite (though you can find plenty of options for under $20 online) — but can you imagine a more wholesome outdoor summer activity? Bonus points if you make the kite from scratch using things you already have on hand, like garbage bags and sticks. Even if you don't have a garden, there may be free food within your reach. Look online for foraging maps of your city or ask friends if they know of any places to grab free fruit, nuts, herbs, and more (legally, of course) — and then search for a recipe to experiment. Few things scream 'summer' like a good old-fashioned picnic. Just pack a basket full of your favorite foods and throw down a blanket in your very own backyard for the quintessential seasonal experience. As far as things to do in the summer go, climbing a tree is perhaps the most nostalgic. Whether you find a good branch and read a book or see how high you can go, is there any better way to embrace your inner child? If your town will have a 5K fun run this spring or summer, why not train for it and participate? Even the most hesitant runners can succeed using approaches like the Couch to 5K program, which slowly builds from no running to running a 5K in just six to 12 weeks. If you've got the gear, take your kayak, raft, or canoe out for a spin. If you don't own any kind of watercraft, finding a local swimming hole or lazy river to go for a quick dip is equally as fun. Most cities have some kind of free walking tour available to download, and if you can't find one, you can easily map out some landmarks and interesting spots around your area with interesting history that you can visit. Even the tiniest towns have little-known unique spots — just grab a friend and start wandering. Walking is free, and walking in nature is freeing. In Japan, they have something called a Shinrin-yoku, which is a 'forest bathing trip,' or a quick walk in the woods. Take as many of these as you can. Head to national and state parks or even just the local trail — be sure to take any trash you create with you when you leave. Is there anything more humbling than gazing up at the sky? Pick a clear night, find a quiet spot away from city lights, and bring a telescope or even just a blanket to look at the stars. Check out Constellation Guide to find what stars (or planets) to pick out of your night sky. Or time your stargazing for a night when there's a meteor shower for a spectacular show. A portmanteau of the Swedish word plocka (meaning 'to pick') and jogging, plogging is the concept of picking up litter while exercising outside. You can do it by yourself, with your running club, or with your kids — the more the merrier, really, when it comes to cleaning up the community while getting some fresh air. It's slated to be a very hot summer, with extra rain in some states, too. When it's just too steamy to stay outside, there are still so many fun things to do in the summer indoors — many of them right inside your own home. Does your town have any notable former residents? Any structures built by famous architects? Any battlefields? Any 'largest in the world' things? Do a little research to find out and then put the items on a potential future walking tour. If you live in an old home and don't know much about who lived there in the decades before you, a rainy (or superhot) day is the perfect excuse to play detective and find out what you can. From checking public records to consulting your local historical society, there are several ways to find out the history of your home. Whether you're using the 'didn't know' rule to clear out a corner of your office or the '1, 2, 3, 4, 5' method to organize your counters, there are so many ways to declutter your home — and turn it into a fun challenge. If you're up for a longer organizing effort, Apartment Therapy's Decluttering Cure delivers daily motivation and expert organization tips straight to your inbox. This curated content will help you conquer clutter room by room for a clutter-free home come fall. Come up with different ways to mix and match some of your favorite tried-and-true clothing items. 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Try learning how to make something from scratch — especially something you like to have a lot of, like mastering a hummus recipe or making your own throw pillows. You might have to spend a bit of money on supplies to start, but then you'll be saving money the whole summer long making items instead of buying them. If you've never heard of the Buy Nothing movement, a conglomeration of community-based groups that encourages giving and sharing products instead of engaging in consumerism, it's time to look it up. There are worse ways to spend a summer Saturday than getting and giving free stuff while making community connections! When your smartphone notification saying you're running low on storage keeps popping up, you know it's time to do something about it. Try using the 'one-touch rule' to organize your screenshots into folders and delete the ones you don't need anymore. 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Turn it into a friendly competition where you can only use the ingredients you already have on hand or allow everyone to make a quick grocery run. No matter if you win or lose, you'll get a delicious treat out of it. Take a vote on which movie, make sure everyone dresses in pajamas, have all the drinks and snacks prepared, and enjoy your night together. Declutter your house and make a little extra money at the same time with a yard sale. Though you can totally do this on your own, a group yard sale could draw a bigger crowd, and even if it doesn't, you can still have a fun day with friends. You don't even have to splurge on advertisements: Some simple homemade signs and a few strategic social media posts should be all you'll need to attract a crowd. You can finally start on those books you've been meaning to read. Call up some friends and see if they'd be interested in reading the same novel and meet up once a week or month to discuss. 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Not only are mocktails cheaper to make than cocktails, they're hangover-free and perfectly thirst-quenching for a hot summer night. Choose a mocktail recipe or two, gather or crowdsource the ingredients, and enjoy an alcohol-free cocktail party. A solo day in the summer is such a gift. Enjoy your own company and cross something off your summer bucket list by taking a color walk, walking around the farmers market, or curling up in a hammock for an afternoon of reading. Enjoy your city from a fresh perspective on your bike, or find a local trail to zoom around on. Treat your pet to a day of perks: Hit the beach, the dog park, or anywhere they can run around and get the zoomies out. Chances are high you'll have a great time, too. If you've got your own hammock, put it up in your backyard or at a local park, grab a great summer novel, and enjoy a few hours swinging and reading. When it's framed, just about anything looks good. So don't be shy to grab whatever art supplies you have on hand (even just a pencil and paper) to go outside and sketch/watercolor/pencil color/oil paint nature. You could get some pretty good art out of it! Use the longer days to your advantage by setting a daily step goal. You don't need a fancy watch or even a pedometer to count your steps — most modern cell phones will do that for you. If 10,000 steps a day is too much, start slow and work your way up. While waking up before dawn doesn't scream 'fun,' watching the sunrise by yourself or with your family is about as peaceful and life-affirming as it gets. It also sets the tone for the rest of the day, so you'll be ready for all the other free activities on your summer bucket list. Volunteer work is free and makes you feel good. Try delivering meals to older folks, organizing a cleanup around your neighborhood, restocking your local community fridge, and more. Open houses aren't just for prospective homebuyers. Well, maybe they are — but don't let that stop you from crashing the next one in your neighborhood. Not only will attending an open house satisfy your inner snoop, it's a great way to get home decor and design inspiration. While it's wonderful to support local farmers and artisans, you don't necessarily have to spend a ton of money at your nearest farmers market. Outdoor marketplaces are perfect for people watching, and they often feature free live music and entertainment. Make your leisurely stroll a little more interesting by turning it into a color walk, where you choose one color to keep an eye out for and follow around your neighborhood. You might discover a new street you've never turned down, take a photo of a lovely flower, or realize just how full of color your community really is. Like, on an actual phone. Send a text first to ask if you can call if you're phone-shy. 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There are plenty of names for the phenomenon (like a pantry challenge or … just a typical weekday night), but check out what you have on hand — maybe even those ingredients you've had in the back of your pantry for a while. See if you can get creative by creating a cool meal without going to the store. Do you have any older relatives that live near you? See if you can swing by with goodies and have a visit. Ask them for fun stories from when they were growing up; you might be surprised. Can you remember the last time you ever just sat and watched the world go by, instead of staring at your phone? When you consider things to do in the summer, you might not think of people watching — but just try it! If it feels funny, bring a book out with you to make you feel a bit less awkward. We Tested (and Rated!) Every Sofa at West Elm — Here Are the Best for Every Type of Need Everything You've Ever Wanted To Know About Article's DTC Furniture We Asked 8 Pro Travelers What They Never Pack in Their Carry-On, and Here's What They Said Sign up for Apartment Therapy's Daily email newsletter to receive our favorite posts, tours, products, and shopping guides in your inbox.
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7 Things Organizers Say to Get Rid of Before Summer
This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. Seasonal shifts often call for a purging of sorts — a dedicated moment to get rid of what's not serving you while preparing for the season ahead. With summer just around the corner, now is a good time to take stock of your current warm-weather necessities while also thoughtfully storing colder weather goods instead of simply chucking everything into storage (you'll thank your future self). For some guidance, I asked professional organizers about the items you should get rid of before summer so you can start the season with a clean slate. 'Check for missing or damaged items such as broken goggles, leaky floaties, or expired sunscreen so you can lounge by the pool or hit the beach without any last-minute hiccups,' advises Kristen Christian, professional home organizer and cofounder of Bee Organized. 'When everything is clean, stocked, and easy to find, you can focus on relaxing during the lazy days of summer.' Making the call on what to get rid of is always tricky, but a good rule of thumb is that if you didn't wear it in the past season, then you're not likely to wear it next year, says Leydi Rofman, professional organizer and founder of The Organized Leydi. Go through your items one by one and sort into keep, toss, or donate. Afterward, put all this winter loot into storage. 'If it's hot outside, there's no reason you should still be shoving past a puffer jacket to grab your keys,' Rofman says. 'Bag it up and move it out of the way. Top of [the] closet, under the bed, even in a suitcase — just get it out of prime real estate!' Summer calendars tend to fill quickly with last-minute travel invites, spontaneous road trips, and longer vacations. Having your toiletry kits ready to go means you can pack quickly and avoid making rushed last-minute decisions, Christian explains. This means going through your items and getting rid of anything expired or past its prime, as well as restocking your kit. 'Being prepared ahead of time takes the pressure off, so you can focus on what really matters: making memories and enjoying quality time with friends and family,' Christian says. Raise your hand if you've gotten the dreaded 'you're almost out of storage' notification on your phone. Digital clutter is real, and there's a good chance you've got some to take care of. 'Our phones hold more clutter than we think, and a lot beyond our daily conversations and messages. There are photos, notes, apps, and ideas — most of which we aren't even using,' says Shaniece Jones, a Los Angeles-based organizer. 'If you're already running low on storage, summer photos and videos will get cut short with that 'storage full' message in the middle of a selfie or group photo.' Organizing your outdoor gear now means you can enjoy summertime adventures without the last-minute scramble to find what you need or discover something's broken. 'When items like beach chairs, bikes, coolers, or sports equipment are clean, accessible, and ready to go, you can spend more time having fun outside instead of digging through clutter,' Christian says. 'It also helps you avoid duplicate purchases and ensures you're prepared for everything from backyard barbecues to beach bonfires.' For those who drive, your car can quickly become a second living space filled with everything from yesterday's breakfast remnants, receipts, and your 'just in case' gym bag. 'Your car becomes the catchall for everything, and sometimes there is no space to even have an additional passenger,' Jones says. 'Summer is the time when your car sometimes has more of a social life than you do, and you don't want it to become a source of stress or embarrassment.' Go for the deep clean, getting rid of any trash, unnecessary clutter, and items you haven't used in some time (and won't realistically won't use anytime soon). From there, commit to five-minute weekly tidy sessions, she advises. The propensity to hold onto totes, gift bags, and even plastic bags is real. The reality is that you most likely only need one or two, and the rest are just taking up precious space. 'They're full of old receipts and snack wrappers from last fall. Summer needs a clean slate,' Rofman says. She suggests dumping them out, wiping them down, and only keeping the bags you reach for regularly. A good rule of thumb is to have one bag per drop zone, but no more. We Tested (and Rated!) All the Living Room Seating at Burrow to Determine the Best for Every Space and Need We Tested (and Rated!) Every Sofa at West Elm — Here Are the Best for Every Type of Need Everything You've Ever Wanted To Know About Article's DTC Furniture Sign up for Apartment Therapy's Daily email newsletter to receive our favorite posts, tours, products, and shopping guides in your inbox.
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3 hours ago
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The Fashion Faceoff for the NBA Finals
As the Indiana Pacers and the Oklahoma City Thunder square off in this year's NBA Finals, the competition isn't just on the hardwood. The teams happen to have two of the most fashionable players in the league: the Thunder's Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Indiana's Tyrese Haliburton. Advertisement More from WWD Their style is distinctly different, with Gilgeous-Alexander leaning toward streetwear, sporting looks from KidSuper, Chrome, Levi's and Vava. Haliburton generally prefers tailored clothing and is partial to The Row, Prada, Louis Vuitton, Saint Laurent and other luxury brands. He's also become known for his designer bags, opting for everything from Margaux and Bottega Veneta to Louis Vuitton and Hermès. Both men have amassed some big-time fashion cred. Gilgeous-Alexander is a one-time GQ Most Stylish Man of the Year, serves as the creative director of Converse Basketball, is a global ambassador for Canada Goose, recently starred in a Skims campaign and will have his own signature shoe this fall. Advertisement Oh, and he also led the league in scoring and was named most valuable player. Haliburton is no slouch either — in fashion or basketball. The two-time NBA All-Star is a global ambassador for both Puma and Movado and has appeared in campaigns for Gucci and Prada. While both players have their fans — both on the court and in the tunnel — Gilgeous-Alexander appears to have the edge. 'When Shai came into the league as a rookie with the L.A. Clippers, everyone took a huge liking to him,' said Ian Pierno of LeagueFits, a platform that focuses on the tunnel looks of NBA players. And from Day One, his fashion looks have been among the most popular on the site. 'He's universally loved, which is a rarity.' Advertisement Pierno said Gilgeous-Alexander leans into 'super, super elevated' streetwear and is today's equivalent of Allen Iverson and Dennis Rodman, both fashion trailblazers of the past. 'Shai has taken the Iverson swag and elevated it,' he said. Haliburton, on the other hand, is a prime example of fashion evolution. Pierno said in his first season with the Sacramento Kings, Haliburton was partial to graphic T-shirts and five-inch mesh shorts. 'Kid style,' he described it. 'It was like, 'I go to a state school and have an 8 a.m. class.' But he's gone through a major transformation. He's super into tailoring and bags.' But unlike Gilgeous-Alexander, the reaction from fans isn't quite so universal. Advertisement 'He's very divisive,' Pierno said. 'Half the comments we get say he's cool, and the other half say he dresses so badly. But he's adventured into fashion waters that no one has before.' So while the teams continue to battle on the court, there appears to be a clear winner in the fashion game. 'Shai's in a class of his own,' Pierno said. 'His team is the best dressed in the league, which is interesting since it's Oklahoma. But Shai has set such a high standard and it becomes a competition thing with his teammates.' Can Haliburton rebound? 'Shai loves to play with proportion and silhouette and I'm interested in what he'll wear for the finals,' Pierno said. 'But it's a best of seven series and no one has tried to replicate Tyrese yet.' Advertisement Best of WWD Sign up for WWD's Newsletter. For the latest news, follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
