What to do with Collard greens
Collard greens nutrition facts
Collard greens are highly nutritious staple green “cabbage-like leaves” vegetable. Collards are one of the most popular members of the Brassica family, closely related to kale and cabbage and could be described as a non-heading (acephalous) cabbage.
Botanically, the greens are named as Brassica oleracea L. (Acephala group).
Collards are probably originated in the eastern European or Asia Minor region and now days grown almost all parts of the cooler temperate regions. The plant grows up to 3-4 feet in height and bears dark-green leaves arranged in a rosette fashion around an upright, stocky main stem.
Several cultivar types of collard greens are grown around the planet depending on the soil type, climate, etc.
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Blue Max:? It has very attractive savoy- like blue-green leaves.
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Georgia:? It is also known as Georgia LS or Georgia Southern.? It has blue-green and slightly savoy-leaves.
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Vates: Plant is compact and leaves are smooth and dark green.
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Champion: Low growing plant, featuring smooth, dark-green leaves with short internodes.
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Flash: It is a very uniform Vates type with smooth, dark-green leaves.
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Heavy-Crop:? It has very large, slightly savoy like, blue-green leaves. Leaves have close internodes spacing so bunching can be more difficult.
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Green Banana
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Green lima beans
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Plantains
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Cassava
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Taro
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Water chestnuts
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Acorn squash
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Savoy Cabbage Savoy Cabbage
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Avocados Avocados are commercially valuable, and are cultivated in tropical climates throughout the world (and some temperate ones, such as California), producing a green-skinned, pear-shaped fruit that ripens after harvesting. Trees are partially self-pollinating and often are propagated through grafting to maintain a predictable quality and quantity of the fruit.
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Fennel Did you know that Fennel is actually really good for digestion, anise flavored and often used in Mediterranean cuisine. You can eat it raw or cooked in side dishes, pasta or salads see more on the videos
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Garlic Garlic
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Green beans Green beans
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Green peas Green peas
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Mustard greens Mustard greens
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Olives The Olive is a species of a small tree in the family Oleaceae, native to the coastal areas of the eastern Mediterranean Basin as well as northern Iran at the south end of the Caspian Sea. Its fruit, also called the olive, is of major agricultural importance in the Mediterranean region as the source of olive oil.
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Turnip greens Turnip greens
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Mushrooms Mushrooms
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Jerusalem artichoke Jerusalem artichoke, Or also name: sunroot, sunchoke, earth apple or topinambour. Who knew that this asteroid shaped vegetable you would never by is actually succulent?
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Okra Okra
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Parsnips Parsnips
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Kohlrabi Kohlrabi also named: German turnip
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Peppers Peppers
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Potatoes Potatoes
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Radish Radish
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Radicchio Radicchio
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Rhubarb Rhubarb
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Rutabaga Rutabaga
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Shallots Shallots
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Spinach Spinach
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Sweet potatoes Sweet potatoes
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Summer Squash Summer Squash
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Tomatoes Fried green tomatoes- great movie, great recipe. Slow cooker recipe herb covered chicken & heirloom tomatoes w/ rice Recipe
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Yams Yams
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Onions Onions
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Squash Squash
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artichoke The artichoke is falsely said to be the food for the poor as you have more in your plate when you finish than when you started.
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Arugula Arugula is rich in vitamin C and potassium, A rich taste, a very strong flavor. Usualy, you would use it in salads, pizzas, served with cheese, etc.. Arugula is good!
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Asparagus Asparagus
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Beet
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Bok choy Bok choy
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Broccoli Broccoli
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Brussels sprout Brussels sprouts were popular as early as the ancient Rome era. This is at first a wild cabbage.
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Cabbage Cabbage
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Carrots Carrots
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Cauliflower Cauliflower is one of several vegetables in the species Brassica oleracea, in the family Brassicaceae. It is an annual plant that reproduces by seed. Typically, only the head of aborted floral meristems is eaten, while the stalk and surrounding thick, green leaves are used in vegetable broth or discarded.
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Celery Celery
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Celery-Root Celery Root
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Chard Chard
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Collard greens Collard greens
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Cucumber Cucumber
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Corn Corn
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Eggplant Eggplant
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Endive Endive
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Kale Kale
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Lettuce Lettuce
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leeks leeks
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Napa cabbage Napa cabbage
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Pumpkins Pumpkins
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Turnip Turnip
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waterCress waterCress