![Turning a New Leaf on Chard: Easy Greens to Grow Turning a New Leaf on Chard: Easy Greens to Grow](https://i0.wp.com/tallcloverfarm.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/rainbowchard.jpg?fit=450%2C337&ssl=1)
![bright lights chard](https://i0.wp.com/tallcloverfarm.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/10/rainbow-chard-closeup.jpg?resize=600%2C368)
Fresh-picked chard: planted in April, still going strong in October
I used to think that chard was better to look at than eat (even insects seem to avoid it) but I was just being lazy in the kitchen. A good green deserves a good recipe. And lucky for me, The New York Times recently featured some great new chard recipes that I’m working my way through. So far, so very good: Bitten Blog, A Refrigerator Staple: Cooked Greens, and Recipes for Health.
Now make something delicious…and eat your greens!
I don’t know…really???????? I’ll check out the times…
Yep, truth be told, you couldadd olive oil, garlic, parmesan, chicken broth or … the likes to old socks and they’d make a nice side dish. 😉 Actually, I have been pleasantly surprised by the versatility of chard, besides I have way too much of it to ignore. cheers!
[…] What I was blogging about a year ago: Turning a New Leaf on Chard […]