Not exact matches
Learning how to
cook kale is important
because it's a bit different than other leafy greens.
It would be nice if you just typed it out... I
cooked the
kale in from the beginning
because I didn't know what you meant.
If you use
kale, be sure to remove the tough stems
because the greens only
cook for a short time.
I hope you
cook her up a great birthday cake (I am sure you will with your talent) The combo of bacon,
kale and pumpkin is like the new Caesar salad (but better
because kale is super healhtly right?)
Keep and eye on your
kale because it
cooks VERY fast!
I added
kale at the end
because I don't like to
cook my
kale a lot.
That translates into steel - cut oatmeal in ten minutes, or overnight in slow -
cook mode so it's ready when you wake up; homemade yogurt (still a six - to eight - hour process
because of fermentation) with relatively little mess; Korean - style steamed eggs, congee, breakfast hash, and steamed
kale.
I have received phone calls, emails, texts and messages from friends and family saying that they just
cooked kale for the first time and thought of me; last week a friend called from the grocery store, just
because she saw
kale and was reminded of me.
For the
kale and
cooked greens, you probably just didn't like them much when you first ate them and you haven't gotten over it — humans react to bitter flavors
because they can be poisonous, but greens either aren't poisonous or they're just the right amount of poison for health, so it may be a good idea to teach yourself to like them — either cover them with a flavor that you like and wean yourself off the added flavor (some people teach kids to eat broccoli by adding a lot of cheese sauce), or just eat it 10 times until you get used to it.
Bitter greens like spinach and
kale are generally more edible when
cooked because cooking also eliminates the oxalic acid, which interferes with calcium absorption.
This is really easy to do with
kale, even if it is frozen,
because it
cooks so fast — give it 3 minutes in olive oil in the bottom of the pot, maybe with a clove of crushed garlic or some bits of onion, and then add the sauce and heat it up.
i do grain free and home
cooked (lots of greens like broccoli and
kale) for Astro
because he has lymphoma and i do corn free for the other dogs
because i believe the herbicides and pesticides in the GMO corn in dog foods may be related to the increased incidence of canine cancer.
This takes a bit longer
because the
kale must
cook a bit before you blend it with the rest of the ingredients, but it is still a very quick recipe.