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Kale
Nutritional Profile
“Kale is a nutritional standout in three basic areas: (1) antioxidant and anti-inflammatory nutrients, (2) much-needed
macronutrients (in which the average U.S. adult is currently deficient), and (3) cancer-preventive nutrients called
glucosinolates.
Storage
To store, place kale in a plastic storage bag removing as much of the air from the bag as possible. Store in the
refrigerator where it will keep for 5 days. The longer it is stored, the more bitter its flavour becomes. Do not wash kale
before storing because exposure to water encourages spoilage. “
http://whfoods.org/genpage.php?dbid=38&tname=foodspice
We will chop the kale and freeze extra it for use later on.
Spinach
“Among the World's Healthiest vegetables, spinach comes out at the top of our ranking list for nutrient richness. Rich
in vitamins and minerals, it is also concentrated in health-promoting phytonutrients such as carotenoids (betacarotene, lutein, and zeaxanthin) and flavonoids to provide you with powerful antioxidant protection. Enjoy baby
spinach in your favourite salads or make a salad made exclusively of baby spinach. Spinach is one of only three
vegetables that we recommend boiling to help reduce its concentration of oxalic acid. We recommend boiling for just
1 minute to minimize loss of nutrients and flavour. Do not wash spinach before storing as the exposure to water
encourages spoilage. Place spinach in a plastic storage bag and wrap the bag tightly around the spinach, squeezing
out as much of the air as possible. Place in refrigerator where it will keep fresh for up to 5 days.
Avoid storing cooked spinach as it will not keep very well unless you are planning on freezing it. “
http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=43
We will boil and freeze extra spinach or the winter months or at other times. Squeeze out the water and freeze in an
ice cube tray. We will use it for stuff mushrooms, in lasagnas, and dips.
Swiss Chard
“Swiss chard is not only one of the most popular vegetables along the Mediterranean but it is one of the most
nutritious vegetables around and ranks second only to spinach following our analysis of the total nutrient-richness of
the World's Healthiest vegetables. It is also one of only three vegetables that we recommend boiling to help reduce its
concentration of oxalic acid. Slice leaves 1-inch wide and the stems ½-inch wide and boil for just 3 minutes. Do not
wash Swiss chard before storing as the exposure to water encourages spoilage. Place chard in a plastic storage bag
and wrap the bag tightly around the chard, squeezing out as much of the air from the bag as possible. Place in
refrigerator where it will keep fresh for up to 5 days. If you have large batches of chard, you can blanch the leaves
and then freeze them.
Do not wash Swiss chard before storing as the exposure to water encourages spoilage. Place chard in a plastic
storage bag and wrap the bag tightly around the chard, squeezing out as much of the air from the bag as possible.
Place in refrigerator where it will keep fresh for up to 5 days. If you have large batches of chard, you can blanch the
leaves and then freeze them.”
http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=16#purchasequalities
We enjoy having Swiss chard in salads or adding it to a stir fry.
Radishes
Nutrients in Radishes
“Radishes and radish leaves are an excellent source of vitamin C. Globe radishes are a very good source of the
trace mineral molybdenum and a good source of folic acid and potassium. Daikons are a very good source of copper
and potassium.”
http://www.elements4health.com/radishes.html
Try slicing the radishes into a salad. It adds flavour and colour.
Edible Flowers
Add them to salads for flavour and colour.
Swiss Chard
“Swiss chard is not only one of the most popular vegetables along the Mediterranean but it is one of the most
nutritious vegetables around and ranks second only to spinach following our analysis of the total nutrient-richness of
the World's Healthiest vegetables. It is also one of only three vegetables that we recommend boiling to help reduce its
concentration of oxalic acid. Slice leaves 1-inch wide and the stems ½-inch wide and boil for just 3 minutes. Do not
wash Swiss chard before storing as the exposure to water encourages spoilage. Place chard in a plastic storage bag
and wrap the bag tightly around the chard, squeezing out as much of the air from the bag as possible. Place in
refrigerator where it will keep fresh for up to 5 days. If you have large batches of chard, you can blanch the leaves
and then freeze them.
Do not wash Swiss chard before storing as the exposure to water encourages spoilage. Place chard in a plastic
storage bag and wrap the bag tightly around the chard, squeezing out as much of the air from the bag as possible.
Place in refrigerator where it will keep fresh for up to 5 days. If you have large batches of chard, you can blanch the
leaves and then freeze them.”
http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=16#purchasequalities
We enjoy having Swiss chard in salads or adding it to a stir fry.
Radishes
Nutrients in Radishes
“Radishes and radish leaves are an excellent source of vitamin C. Globe radishes are a very good source of the
trace mineral molybdenum and a good source of folic acid and potassium. Daikons are a very good source of copper
and potassium.”
http://www.elements4health.com/radishes.html
Try slicing the radishes into a salad. It adds flavour and colour.
Edible Flowers
Add them to salads for flavour and colour.
Kale
Nutritional Profile
“Kale is a nutritional standout in three basic areas: (1) antioxidant and anti-inflammatory nutrients, (2) much-needed
macronutrients (in which the average U.S. adult is currently deficient), and (3) cancer-preventive nutrients called
glucosinolates.
Storage
To store, place kale in a plastic storage bag removing as much of the air from the bag as possible. Store in the
refrigerator where it will keep for 5 days. The longer it is stored, the more bitter its flavour becomes. Do not wash kale
before storing because exposure to water encourages spoilage. “
http://whfoods.org/genpage.php?dbid=38&tname=foodspice
We will chop the kale and freeze extra it for use later on.
Spinach
“Among the World's Healthiest vegetables, spinach comes out at the top of our ranking list for nutrient richness. Rich
in vitamins and minerals, it is also concentrated in health-promoting phytonutrients such as carotenoids (betacarotene, lutein, and zeaxanthin) and flavonoids to provide you with powerful antioxidant protection. Enjoy baby
spinach in your favourite salads or make a salad made exclusively of baby spinach. Spinach is one of only three
vegetables that we recommend boiling to help reduce its concentration of oxalic acid. We recommend boiling for just
1 minute to minimize loss of nutrients and flavour. Do not wash spinach before storing as the exposure to water
encourages spoilage. Place spinach in a plastic storage bag and wrap the bag tightly around the spinach, squeezing
out as much of the air as possible. Place in refrigerator where it will keep fresh for up to 5 days.
Avoid storing cooked spinach as it will not keep very well unless you are planning on freezing it. “
http://www.whfoods.com/genpage.php?tname=foodspice&dbid=43
We will boil and freeze extra spinach or the winter months or at other times. Squeeze out the water and freeze in an
ice cube tray. We will use it for stuff mushrooms, in lasagnas, and dips.