I garnished the vegetable terrine with shredded
red oak leaf lettuce, diced avocado and crumbled queso fresco (Thank you, Queso Del Valle!).
Larger leaves, from greens such as romaine, large
red oak leaf, and escarole, should be trimmed as shown in the photos.
Not exact matches
Ingredients: 1 cup seedless
red grapes 1 teaspoon extra-virgin olive oil Kosher salt Freshly ground black pepper 4 packed cups soft lettuce (such as baby green
oak leaf, Boston, bibb, or butter lettuce), roughly torn 1 cup shredded roasted chicken (Light and dark meat are both great.)
It is said that fragments of the cornerstone can still be found scattered among the acorns and
red -
oak leaves.
To most people,
red and white
oaks seem pretty similar, save for the shapes of their
leaves, and one might expect they would compete with each other for space in the forest.
My favorite is the
red russian which is a purple
oak leaf kale.
ZUCCHINI RELISH 1 large or 2 small zucchini 1/2 sweet
red pepper 1 small onion 1 clove garlic, mashed 1/4 teaspoon each of spices such as ground mustard, Chinese five - spice powder, ground allspice, ground cumin 1 tablespoon sea salt 1
oak or grape
leaf, optional Scoop out the zucchini seeds and discard; process zucchini,
red pepper, onion and garlic through the grater attachment of a food processor (or grate by hand).
Use interesting greens, from romaine and iceberg (not so nutritious but a great crunch) to
oak leaf, spinach, frissee,
red leaf, lolla rosa, bibb and even microgreens (tiny baby
leaves) or sprouts.
And although I know I'll miss the vast colors of bright maples and
oaks, I'll savor the short weekend in November when the
leaves wilt into
reds and browns here in Texas.
The scarlets of the
red maples were dominant, but they were being joined now by the greenish yellow
leaves of the
red oaks; the silver of the bigtooth aspens; and the greens of the quaking aspens, the birches, and the beeches.
Aloe: Healing, protection, affection Angelica: Inspiration Arborvitae: Unchanging friendship Bachelor's button: Single blessedness Basil: Good wishes Bay: Glory Black - eyed Susan: Justice Carnation: Alas for my poor heart Chamomile: Patience Chives: Usefulness Chrysanthemum: Cheerfulness Clover, white: Think of me Coriander: Hidden worth Cumin: Fidelity Crocus, spring: Youthful gladness Daffodil: Regard Daisy: Innocence, hope Dill: Powerful against evil Edelweiss: Courage, devotion Fennel: Flattery Fern: Sincerity Forget - me - not: Forget - me - not Geranium,
oak -
leaved: True friendship Goldenrod: Encouragement Heliotrope: Eternal love Holly: Hope Hollyhock: Ambition Honeysuckle: Bonds of love Horehound: Health Hyacinth: Constancy of love, fertility Hyssop: Sacrifice, cleanliness Iris: A message Ivy: Friendship, continuity Jasmine, white: Sweet love Lady's - mantle: Comfort Lavender: Devotion, virtue Lemon balm: Sympathy Lilac: Joy of youth Lily - of - the - valley: Sweetness Marjoram: Joy and happiness Mint: Virtue Morning glory: Affection Myrtle: The emblem of marriage, true love Nasturtium: Patriotism
Oak: Strength Oregano: Substance Pansy: Thoughts Parsley: Festivity Pine: Humility Poppy,
red: Consolation Rose,
red: Love, desire Rosemary: Remembrance Rue: Grace, clear vision Sage: Wisdom, immortality Salvia, blue: I think of you Salvia,
red: Forever mine Savory: Spice, interest Sorrel: Affection Southernwood: Constancy, jest Sweet pea: Pleasures Sweet William: Gallantry Sweet woodruff: Humility Tansy: Hostile thoughts Tarragon: Lasting interest Thyme: Courage, strength Tulip,
red: Declaration of love Valerian: Readiness Violet: Loyalty, devotion, faithfulness Willow: Sadness Yarrow: Everlasting love Zinnia: Thoughts of absent friends
Fortunately, a friend of ours helped install 93 square feet of unfinished
red oak flooring in there last week though (I stained and sealed it just like I did in the kitchen), so all we have
left to do is install shoe molding around the edges and it'll finally be done - yahoo!
My fall mantel is currently displaying some recent finds —
oak leaves (still green), some
red firebush
leaves, and a couple of acorns that look like they're wearing winter hats!
The beautiful, solid
red leaf maple and
oak used to make these chairs and tables is harvested exclusively from the Appalachian region in the US.
In contrast
red oaks have
leaves that are lobed or have entire margins.