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asparagus bottoms

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I grate them and make sweet bread. Tastes almost like

zucchini bread.

 

Donna

 

So you know I've been a soldier in the armies of the night.

And I'll find the fatal error in what's otherwise all right.

But here you're trembling like a sparrow, I will try with all my might

To give you just a little sweetness...

Just a little sweetness...

Just a little light.

SOURCE: Just A Little Light-Grateful Dead

 

 

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That sounds very yummy and great way to use all of the parts!!

 

On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 5:33 PM, Donnalilacflower <thelilacflower

wrote:

 

> I grate them and make sweet bread. Tastes almost like

> zucchini bread.

>

> Donna

>

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I peel them and then slice/cut at whatever thin/thickness I want and put them

into salads. They add a nice light asparagus flavor and another level of

crunchiness too.

Enjoy. Be well and eat well.

Dede

 

Dana <daba2001 wrote:

That sounds very yummy and great way to use all of the parts!!

 

On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 5:33 PM, Donnalilacflower <thelilacflower

wrote:

 

> I grate them and make sweet bread. Tastes almost like

> zucchini bread.

>

> Donna

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

 

 

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I use mine when I am making a vegetable soup stock. Adds wonderful flavor.

 

jeannie

 

Dana <daba2001 wrote:

That sounds very yummy and great way to use all of the parts!!

 

On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 5:33 PM, Donnalilacflower

wrote:

 

> I grate them and make sweet bread. Tastes almost like

> zucchini bread.

>

> Donna

>

 

---

 

 

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One of you wrote:People hate to throw away the tough ends, but they can't be

eaten as they are. Most people just toss them, but Ispend half an hour pealling

them and put them in salads.

 

 

From Carol:

You can dehydrate the bottoms with the only prep being to cut off the very very

end of the tough stalk, where it was cut from the plant. The use the

dehydrator. When dry, put in food processor, pulverize to a powder. Put in

glass jar or in freezer in bag.

 

When you make soup, stew, or sauces - add some of the powder. It will

rehydrate, thicken your broth or sauce and add not only flavor but minerals &

vitamins.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Good suggestion. I may do that, but I sure do like them in my salads.

Katie

 

deltamommy <onyxanddel wrote:

One of you wrote:People hate to throw away the tough ends, but they

can't be eaten as they are. Most people just toss them, but Ispend half an hour

pealling them and put them in salads.

 

From Carol:

You can dehydrate the bottoms with the only prep being to cut off the very very

end of the tough stalk, where it was cut from the plant. The use the dehydrator.

When dry, put in food processor, pulverize to a powder. Put in glass jar or in

freezer in bag.

 

When you make soup, stew, or sauces - add some of the powder. It will rehydrate,

thicken your broth or sauce and add not only flavor but minerals & vitamins.

 

 

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