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Leafy collard greens take a long, slow simmer in a ham hock bath, with flakes of hot pepper tossed in for kicks. Some folks like to shred the ham hock meat into the greens before serving up in bowls.
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Get Juke Joint Collard Greens Recipe from Food Network
Ingredients: smoked ham, collard greens
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This vegan take on quiche is from the chef Lindsay S Nixon's cookbook “Everyday Happy Herbivore: Over 175 Quick-and-Easy Fat-Free and Low-Fat Vegan Recipes." Ms Nixon said, “I developed this recipe to save a bunch of greens that were languishing in my fridge
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Take some with you for a snack anytime you might need a quick energy boost.
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Chef Mark Ladner tosses these tangy peas with sharp chopped red onion, so this vinegary dish can be paired with a light tannic red wine.
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Mixed greens are topped with marinated Gouda cheese and tomatoes in a balsamic vinaigrette. An elegant salad that can easily be prepared ahead of time.
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These crispy, warm popovers with fresh herbs will be a delicious addition to your next meal.
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Start or end an elegant meal with this chilled spring strawberry yogurt soup with refreshing notes of citrus that will cleanse your palate.
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Lighter than a potato gratin, but still luscious from heavy cream and cheese, this allium-rich dish has a crunchy bread crumb and anchovy topping to take it over the top If you can’t find spring onions — newly harvested onions often sold with the green stems still attached — use regular onions or shallots Or try red onions for a shot of bright color among the soft greens and golds in the pan
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This recipe is by Frank Bruni and takes 25 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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The delicate crunch of this dish makes eating your vegetables a pleasure.
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This is an adaptation of the instructions for making a starter outlined by Peter Reinhart in his “Artisan Breads Every Day.” It takes a little more or less than a week of mixing flour with liquid – Mr Reinhart starts with unsweetened pineapple juice (though you could also use orange juice or apple cider), then switches to water – to achieve a vigorous, living starter Once it is bubbling and fragrant, with a light yeasty-boozy scent, you can use it and feed it daily with a cup of flour and a half-cup of water