It's worthwhile investing
in a salad spinner if you eat a lot of lettuce, as it dries them much more efficiently.
I had this great idea (or, at least, I thought it was great at the time) to spin the spinach with the
dressing in the salad spinner (after washing the spinach, of course).
I drained and dried the
favas in a salad spinner, but wasn't compulsive enough to towel - dry them, which turned out to be not a problem.
[Note: you can also place the
eggplant in a salad spinner and gently spin the liquid from the flesh, but I don't have a salad spinner.]
Dry your
greens in a salad spinner or pat them dry with a dish towel (this takes longer, but it's what I do since I don't own a salad spinner).
Place in a salad spinner and fill with water then drain and spin, or place in a colander and rinse thoroughly then shake the colander.
We all seem to have far too few empty blocks on our iCals, and it's hard enough to prioritize tossing
spinach in the salad spinner, let alone making it to spin class.
Give the leaves a
whirl in a salad spinner to remove excess water (if you don't own a salad spinner simply lay the leaves out onto a clean tea towel, wrap up like you would a lolly and twist the ends to secure.
The second is to grate, salt, and rest your zucchini then place
it in a salad spinner.
To dry the greens, spin them out
in a salad spinner or just lay them out on paper towels and pat them dry.
Wash and dry
in a salad spinner or using cloth / paper towels.
Put the spinach
in a salad spinner to remove any excess moisture.
I did
this in a salad spinner which made quick work for washing and draining.
Dry
in salad spinner or with paper towels.
Using this method, there is very little waste and once cut, the strips are easy to wash and dry
in a salad spinner.
Rinse the salt off of the cucumbers and dry them by thoroughly patting them down, or spinning
them in your salad spinner.
-- Wash greens, dry
in a salad spinner or with paper towels and tears into manageable pieces.
I washed the basil and dried
it in my salad spinner.
Dry
in a salad spinner or a clean towel.
(If they're still really wet, you an also put
them in the salad spinner when you're done.)
You can even wash the lettuce and store
it in the salad spinner in the fridge.
I dried
mine in a salad spinner, you can also spread them out and pat dry with a towel, or apparently you can blow dry them.
Wash them and spin them dry
in a salad spinner.
Salad 1 large head Napa cabbage (shredded) 3 cups mung bean sprouts (loosely packed) 1 bunch cilantro (about one cup chopped, no stems) 1 bunch scallions (green onions) chopped (about 1 cup chopped) 1 cup unsalted, dry roasted peanuts (if allergic to peanuts use 1/2 cup sesame seeds and 1/2 cup sunflower seeds mixed) Wash all ingredients thoroughly and either spin dry
in a salad spinner or pat dry with a clean tea towel.
I love having fresh salads with my dinner and since I often buy my greens from a large bin, I always run
them in a salad spinner first.
Toss gently with a spoonful of the pistachio sauce and now spin the pasta and kale dry
in a salad spinner to toss off any remaining water.
Wash, and dry
it in a salad spinner or pat dry it with a towel.
Drain your celery and cabbage, spin
it in a salad spinner if you've got one, and put it in a big bowl along with the chopped parsley stems and celery hearts.
Drain the greens in a colander and allow them to dry
in a salad spinner or air dry on a towel.
[I showed her]: You just rip the leaves off the stems; put
them in the salad spinner.
Dry
in a salad spinner or kitchen towel and set aside.
Using my Pampered Chef Julienne Peeler, I made my zoodles, put
them in a salad spinner, sprinkled some salt on top and let them sit for 10 minutes..