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leafy greens you eat
#1
what (common) greens will you eat and not eat?
cooked or raw.

I'll go for any except frisée, escarole, or radicchio/chicory.
Spouse the same, plus only cooked spinach.

Although normally cooked, I'll eat kale and b rabe raw.
“Art is how we decorate space.
Music is how we decorate time.”
Jean-Michel Basquiat
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#2
I love raw frisée, radicchio, and endive! I am not much for Swiss chard because it can be stringy. Bok choi, Choi sum, and Chinese broccoli (all cooked) are some of my favorites. Raw Napa cabbage is a staple. Kale is good either way. I use a lot of cabbage, but savoy is preferable to regular green. I am not wild about red cabbage for some reason.

Spinach is fine cooked or raw, but I’d rather have something with more character.
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#3
forgot about swiss chard and cabbages.
not for me. Though spouse makes a good cooked cabbage with fennel seed ... I think.

I love bok choi, raw or cooked.
“Art is how we decorate space.
Music is how we decorate time.”
Jean-Michel Basquiat
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#4
....what about....kermit....??
_____________________________________
I reject your reality and substitute my own!
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#5
Cilantro. and Kale. don't eat along with asparagus . . Prefer most vegetation raw except potatoes and corn .
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#6
I have gotten to love collard greens, but cooked in an unhealthy way. I like spinach and kale and regular cabbage.
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#7
I hate cooked spinich. Raw it is yummy!

Give me a pile of lettuce, cilantro and spinich and I am a happy guy!
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#8
Dennis S wrote:
I have gotten to love collard greens, but cooked in an unhealthy way.

pancetta or the like.?
“Art is how we decorate space.
Music is how we decorate time.”
Jean-Michel Basquiat
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#9
Pretty much all of them except kale.

I used to eat kale even though I found it very bitter, because it was supposedly nutritious.

And then it turned out that the whole thing was marketing. It's not especially nutritious.

It contains lots of useful nutrients, but in such minuscule quantities when compared to a stalk of broccoli or a spinach leaf that its original use as a decorative garnish is the ideal. All it's really good for is fiber, which is readily accessible in tastier veggies.
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#10
Fritz wrote:
[quote=Dennis S]
I have gotten to love collard greens, but cooked in an unhealthy way.

pancetta or the like.?
More like bacon or other parts of the pig.
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