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Rainbow chard Chanda

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I made rainbow chard last night. Today I toasted sourdough bread, put vegenaise

on it, a slice of onion and tomato and topped with the leftover chard and a

sprinkle of balsamic vinegar and ate this open faced. I was thinking of you the

whole time since this is your favorite green. It was beyond delicious.

Hugs, Donna

 

 

" Let the sound take you away. "

" Magic Carpet Ride "

Source: Steppenwolf

 

 

FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click.

 

 

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Oh I know. Don't you love how the two opposite textures compliment each other.

The stems and the leaves? I love the crunch of the stems, but it's not too

crunch, just perfect. I have a big bunch of green chard that I am making today.

I prefer the red but I got the green, better green chard than no chard.

have you tried the rainbow chard, it's just mix of the green yellow and red

that stores throw together. It looks beautiful in the serving dish.

 

hugs,

CHanda

-

purplepassion

GROUP

Sunday, November 20, 2005 9:57 PM

Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

I made rainbow chard last night. Today I toasted sourdough bread, put

vegenaise on it, a slice of onion and tomato and topped with the leftover chard

and a sprinkle of balsamic vinegar and ate this open faced. I was thinking of

you the whole time since this is your favorite green. It was beyond delicious.

Hugs, Donna

 

 

" Let the sound take you away. "

" Magic Carpet Ride "

Source: Steppenwolf

 

FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click.

 

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I'm chard happy too. Much better than spinach.

The rainbow is awesome. You know how I am giving recipes and foods names.

That's Wizard of Oz chard to me. I shall post

a good chard recipe soon. I'm experimenting with it right now.

I'm still really stuck on the dandelions.

(:- ) <- chard smile, Donna

 

 

 

<puterwitch wrote:

Oh I know. Don't you love how the two opposite textures compliment each other.

The stems and the leaves? I love the crunch of the stems, but it's not too

crunch, just perfect. I have a big bunch of green chard that I am making today.

I prefer the red but I got the green, better green chard than no chard.

have you tried the rainbow chard, it's just mix of the green yellow and red

that stores throw together. It looks beautiful in the serving dish.

 

hugs,

CHanda

 

 

" Let the sound take you away. "

" Magic Carpet Ride "

Source: Steppenwolf

 

 

FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click.

 

 

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I like Lucy in the sky with diamonds chard :oD

 

I know! why is it that we grew up with spinach, and not chard? After falling for

the greens spinach is boring to me now, LOL.

 

hugs,

Chanda

-

purplepassion

Tuesday, November 22, 2005 9:46 AM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

I'm chard happy too. Much better than spinach.

The rainbow is awesome. You know how I am giving recipes and foods names.

That's Wizard of Oz chard to me. I shall post

a good chard recipe soon. I'm experimenting with it right now.

I'm still really stuck on the dandelions.

(:- ) <- chard smile, Donna

 

 

 

 

 

 

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You got it, this old hippie flower child will post her Luck in the Sky with

Diamonds chard recipe soon. I have to make it one more time to make it perfect.

Spinach is borning to me now and when you steam it, it disappears to a teeny

mound. No texture, no crunch of the stems, just not happening.

I'm still addicted to the dandelions, why is that? Has to be Mick singing to

me on my Stones CD " Dandelion "

Hugs, Donna

 

PuterWitch <puterwitch wrote:

I like Lucy in the sky with diamonds chard :oD

 

I know! why is it that we grew up with spinach, and not chard? After falling for

the greens spinach is boring to me now, LOL.

 

hugs,

Chanda

-

purplepassion

Tuesday, November 22, 2005 9:46 AM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

I'm chard happy too. Much better than spinach.

The rainbow is awesome. You know how I am giving recipes and foods names.

That's Wizard of Oz chard to me. I shall post

a good chard recipe soon. I'm experimenting with it right now.

I'm still really stuck on the dandelions.

(:- ) <- chard smile, Donna

 

 

 

 

 

 

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HI Chanda:

 

My dad grew chard, I never liked it... He liked greens, he used to make and

I still can't stand the thought of boiled, beet greens eweeee... they were

just soggy on the plate. They were picked from there garden as my parents

grew beets.

 

They had a small garden as it was in the Chicago suburbs.

 

Gayle

 

 

 

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Oh Gayle you should try the chard with some heavy garlic, onion, curry and soy

sauce...yum! you may like it now?

were you forced to eat it as a kid?

-

glpveg4life

Sunday, November 27, 2005 4:52 PM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

HI Chanda:

 

My dad grew chard, I never liked it... He liked greens, he used to make and

I still can't stand the thought of boiled, beet greens eweeee... they were

just soggy on the plate. They were picked from there garden as my parents

grew beets.

 

They had a small garden as it was in the Chicago suburbs.

 

Gayle

 

 

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Hi Chanda:

 

No they didn't force us to eat it they did want us to try it though. I can

still see the soggy greens dripping with water.

 

Maybe next time we are shopping I will see if my husband and daughter are

interested in trying them if we see them.

 

Gayle

 

 

 

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same exact story here.

Drain the water from that overcooked broccoli, throw some margarine on it, and

well.... we ate that, but we had no idea what the good stuff tasted like till

much later in life, LOL. When she got Green Gian t broccoli and cheese sauce we

would fight over it, LOL. Mom was lucky to have two kids that loved veggies so

much, and she never cooked anything but the usual mush in broccoli, cauliflower,

carrots, and potatoes. Oh, and overcooked spinach too. And the only beans were

baked beans with that strip of ughhh you know what in it, and lima beans.

Just imagine if she would have made greens and squashes and other types of beans

and oh well. Thank " God " that my uncle married my Thai Aunt, and by the time I

was 8 - 10 I was introduced to a whole new food culture. She saved me, LOL.

Blessings,

CHanda

-

glpveg4life

Saturday, December 03, 2005 11:26 AM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

Hi Chanda:

 

No they didn't force us to eat it they did want us to try it though. I can

still see the soggy greens dripping with water.

 

Maybe next time we are shopping I will see if my husband and daughter are

interested in trying them if we see them.

 

Gayle

 

 

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HI,

 

We ate a salad every night with dinner, my mom used to make Brussel

sprouts, not a fan, cabbage wrapped around meatballs, green bean, vegetarian

baked

beans as we didn't eat pork, beats, broccoli, acorn squash with brown sugar

and butter on it, this one I like my husband has never liked squash and I

remember the soggy greens from there garden.

Then zucchini came in to the picture, and eggplant didn't like eggplant as a

kid don't mind it sometimes now.

 

Gayle

 

 

 

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HI Chanda:

 

We did have salad just about everynight with dinner. I also remember things

like cabbage around meatballs, broccoli, carrots, grean beans but I don't

remember my mom making the grean bean casserole, brussel sprounts, beets, acorn

squash baked with brown sugar and butter, and then later on I remember having

zucchini and my mom trying spaghetti squash still don't like it and eggplant.

My parents grew beet and since they didn't want to waste they also cooked the

greens. Almost forgot hey also grew kholorabi.

 

Gayle

 

 

PuterWitch <puterwitch

 

Sat, 3 Dec 2005 12:31:40 -0500

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

same exact story here.

Drain the water from that overcooked broccoli, throw some margarine on it, and

well.... we ate that, but we had no idea what the good stuff tasted like till

much later in life, LOL. When she got Green Gian t broccoli and cheese sauce we

would fight over it, LOL. Mom was lucky to have two kids that loved veggies so

much, and she never cooked anything but the usual mush in broccoli, cauliflower,

carrots, and potatoes. Oh, and overcooked spinach too. And the only beans were

baked beans with that strip of ughhh you know what in it, and lima beans.

Just imagine if she would have made greens and squashes and other types of beans

and oh well. Thank " God " that my uncle married my Thai Aunt, and by the time I

was 8 - 10 I was introduced to a whole new food culture. She saved me, LOL.

Blessings,

CHanda

-

glpveg4life

Saturday, December 03, 2005 11:26 AM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

Hi Chanda:

 

No they didn't force us to eat it they did want us to try it though. I can

still see the soggy greens dripping with water.

 

Maybe next time we are shopping I will see if my husband and daughter are

interested in trying them if we see them.

 

Gayle

 

 

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wow! and I thought my mom made a lot serving more than corn peas and green

beans, LOL.

it wasn't her fault totally, my dad forbade a lot of stuff in the house.he

wasn't exactly your father knows best type. More like Mussolini. We were not

even permitted to order a pizza because of the horrible garlic smell.

Imagine his surprise when my uncle bob and his lovely wife from Thailand, Aunt

jan-ya came to stay with us! tee hee (Dee, they have got to go, I can't stand

the smell of her cooking. " but we didn't hear him, we were too busy eating :o)

-

glpveg4life

Thursday, December 08, 2005 1:50 PM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

HI Chanda:

 

We did have salad just about everynight with dinner. I also remember things

like cabbage around meatballs, broccoli, carrots, grean beans but I don't

remember my mom making the grean bean casserole, brussel sprounts, beets, acorn

squash baked with brown sugar and butter, and then later on I remember having

zucchini and my mom trying spaghetti squash still don't like it and eggplant.

My parents grew beet and since they didn't want to waste they also cooked the

greens. Almost forgot hey also grew kholorabi.

 

Gayle

 

PuterWitch <puterwitch

Sat, 3 Dec 2005 12:31:40 -0500

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

same exact story here.

Drain the water from that overcooked broccoli, throw some margarine on it, and

well.... we ate that, but we had no idea what the good stuff tasted like till

much later in life, LOL. When she got Green Gian t broccoli and cheese sauce

we

would fight over it, LOL. Mom was lucky to have two kids that loved veggies so

much, and she never cooked anything but the usual mush in broccoli,

cauliflower,

carrots, and potatoes. Oh, and overcooked spinach too. And the only beans were

baked beans with that strip of ughhh you know what in it, and lima beans.

Just imagine if she would have made greens and squashes and other types of

beans

and oh well. Thank " God " that my uncle married my Thai Aunt, and by the time I

was 8 - 10 I was introduced to a whole new food culture. She saved me, LOL.

Blessings,

CHanda

-

glpveg4life

Saturday, December 03, 2005 11:26 AM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

Hi Chanda:

 

No they didn't force us to eat it they did want us to try it though. I can

still see the soggy greens dripping with water.

 

Maybe next time we are shopping I will see if my husband and daughter are

interested in trying them if we see them.

 

Gayle

 

 

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chanda my dad is the exact same way! But he tortures

me with his evil dead pig...(cooks bacon EVERY morning

almost *shudder*)

I didn't try Spinach until I was in high school, we

only ate canned veggies, and all the " weird " veggies i

bring home now are too much for my dad. He flipps out

when I come home cause I fill the fridge with greens,

legumes, ect...says my food stinks up his! Sure...

BTW - I LOVE the rainbow chard recipe! That was yours

right?

 

~Mel

 

--- PuterWitch <puterwitch wrote:

 

> wow! and I thought my mom made a lot serving more

> than corn peas and green beans, LOL.

> it wasn't her fault totally, my dad forbade a lot of

> stuff in the house.he wasn't exactly your father

> knows best type. More like Mussolini. We were not

> even permitted to order a pizza because of the

> horrible garlic smell.

> Imagine his surprise when my uncle bob and his

> lovely wife from Thailand, Aunt jan-ya came to stay

> with us! tee hee (Dee, they have got to go, I can't

> stand the smell of her cooking. " but we didn't hear

> him, we were too busy eating :o)

> -

> glpveg4life

>

> Thursday, December 08, 2005 1:50 PM

> Re: Rainbow chard

> Chanda

>

>

> HI Chanda:

>

> We did have salad just about everynight with

> dinner. I also remember things like cabbage around

> meatballs, broccoli, carrots, grean beans but I

> don't remember my mom making the grean bean

> casserole, brussel sprounts, beets, acorn squash

> baked with brown sugar and butter, and then later on

> I remember having zucchini and my mom trying

> spaghetti squash still don't like it and eggplant.

> My parents grew beet and since they didn't want to

> waste they also cooked the greens. Almost forgot hey

> also grew kholorabi.

>

> Gayle

>

>

> PuterWitch <puterwitch

>

> Sat, 3 Dec 2005 12:31:40 -0500

> Re: Rainbow chard

> Chanda

>

>

> same exact story here.

> Drain the water from that overcooked broccoli,

> throw some margarine on it, and

> well.... we ate that, but we had no idea what the

> good stuff tasted like till

> much later in life, LOL. When she got Green Gian t

> broccoli and cheese sauce we

> would fight over it, LOL. Mom was lucky to have

> two kids that loved veggies so

> much, and she never cooked anything but the usual

> mush in broccoli, cauliflower,

> carrots, and potatoes. Oh, and overcooked spinach

> too. And the only beans were

> baked beans with that strip of ughhh you know what

> in it, and lima beans.

> Just imagine if she would have made greens and

> squashes and other types of beans

> and oh well. Thank " God " that my uncle married my

> Thai Aunt, and by the time I

> was 8 - 10 I was introduced to a whole new food

> culture. She saved me, LOL.

> Blessings,

> CHanda

> -

> glpveg4life

>

> Saturday, December 03, 2005 11:26 AM

> Re: Rainbow chard

> Chanda

>

>

> Hi Chanda:

>

> No they didn't force us to eat it they did want

> us to try it though. I can

> still see the soggy greens dripping with water.

>

>

> Maybe next time we are shopping I will see if my

> husband and daughter are

> interested in trying them if we see them.

>

> Gayle

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

>

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yeah my family does that with me, " mmm chicken " etc and pick up the piece and

put it in my face.

 

-

Melissa Hill

Thursday, December 08, 2005 3:36 PM

Re: Rainbow chard Chanda

 

 

chanda my dad is the exact same way! But he tortures

me with his evil dead pig...(cooks bacon EVERY morning

almost *shudder*)

I didn't try Spinach until I was in high school, we

only ate canned veggies, and all the " weird " veggies i

bring home now are too much for my dad. He flipps out

when I come home cause I fill the fridge with greens,

legumes, ect...says my food stinks up his! Sure...

BTW - I LOVE the rainbow chard recipe! That was yours

right?

 

~Mel

 

--- PuterWitch <puterwitch wrote:

 

> wow! and I thought my mom made a lot serving more

> than corn peas and green beans, LOL.

> it wasn't her fault totally, my dad forbade a lot of

> stuff in the house.he wasn't exactly your father

> knows best type. More like Mussolini. We were not

> even permitted to order a pizza because of the

> horrible garlic smell.

> Imagine his surprise when my uncle bob and his

> lovely wife from Thailand, Aunt jan-ya came to stay

> with us! tee hee (Dee, they have got to go, I can't

> stand the smell of her cooking. " but we didn't hear

> him, we were too busy eating :o)

> -

> glpveg4life

>

> Thursday, December 08, 2005 1:50 PM

> Re: Rainbow chard

> Chanda

>

>

> HI Chanda:

>

> We did have salad just about everynight with

> dinner. I also remember things like cabbage around

> meatballs, broccoli, carrots, grean beans but I

> don't remember my mom making the grean bean

> casserole, brussel sprounts, beets, acorn squash

> baked with brown sugar and butter, and then later on

> I remember having zucchini and my mom trying

> spaghetti squash still don't like it and eggplant.

> My parents grew beet and since they didn't want to

> waste they also cooked the greens. Almost forgot hey

> also grew kholorabi.

>

> Gayle

>

>

> PuterWitch <puterwitch

>

> Sat, 3 Dec 2005 12:31:40 -0500

> Re: Rainbow chard

> Chanda

>

>

> same exact story here.

> Drain the water from that overcooked broccoli,

> throw some margarine on it, and

> well.... we ate that, but we had no idea what the

> good stuff tasted like till

> much later in life, LOL. When she got Green Gian t

> broccoli and cheese sauce we

> would fight over it, LOL. Mom was lucky to have

> two kids that loved veggies so

> much, and she never cooked anything but the usual

> mush in broccoli, cauliflower,

> carrots, and potatoes. Oh, and overcooked spinach

> too. And the only beans were

> baked beans with that strip of ughhh you know what

> in it, and lima beans.

> Just imagine if she would have made greens and

> squashes and other types of beans

> and oh well. Thank " God " that my uncle married my

> Thai Aunt, and by the time I

> was 8 - 10 I was introduced to a whole new food

> culture. She saved me, LOL.

> Blessings,

> CHanda

> -

> glpveg4life

>

> Saturday, December 03, 2005 11:26 AM

> Re: Rainbow chard

> Chanda

>

>

> Hi Chanda:

>

> No they didn't force us to eat it they did want

> us to try it though. I can

> still see the soggy greens dripping with water.

>

>

> Maybe next time we are shopping I will see if my

> husband and daughter are

> interested in trying them if we see them.

>

> Gayle

>

>

> [Non-text portions of this message have been

> removed]

>

>

>

>

>

>

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We always had veggies, when I went veg my grandmother and aunt on my fathers

side said your one of the family as they were vegetarian until they came to

this country. I think a part of that was the difficulty in getting kosher

meats. Although they were no longer vegetarian they never questioned it. My

parents didn't always get it but they said ok.. Of course I was already

married and had both my kids before I made the change.

 

gayle

 

 

 

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