SLOW-COOKED COLLARD GREENS
Provided by Tyler Florence
Categories side-dish
Time 35m
Yield 6 to 8 servings
Number Of Ingredients 10
Steps:
- To prepare the greens: cut away the tough stalks and stems from the collards, and discard any leaves that are bruised or yellow. Wash the collards thoroughly to remove the grit, 2 or 3 times, until the water runs clear. Dry thoroughly. Tear the leaves into large pieces.
- Place a large pot over medium heat and add the olive oil. Add the onion, garlic, bay leaves, and ham hock. Cook until the onions are soft and starting to brown, about 8 to 10 minutes. Pack in the greens, pushing them down into the pot. Add the broth, vinegar, and sugar. Bring up to a boil turning the greens over occasionally with a wooden spoon as they wilt. Lower to a simmer, cover the pot, and let cook for 45 minutes. Taste the "pot liquor" (broth) and check the seasoning, add salt and pepper. Cover and let cook for 15 more minutes. Remove the bay leaves and serve.
SLOW COOKER COLLARD GREENS
Got this from a coworker who made these for the office holiday potluck. Collard greens are cooked all day with ham shanks and pickled jalapeno. Yum!
Provided by TROMTEZ
Categories Side Dish Vegetables Greens
Time 8h30m
Yield 16
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Fill a large pot about 1/2 full with water. Place the ham shanks into the water, and as many of the greens as you can fit. Bring to a gentle boil.
- As soon as the greens begin wilting, start transferring the greens to the slow cooker. Alternate layers of greens with the ham shanks and jalapeno until the slow cooker is full. Stir in the baking soda, olive oil, pepper and garlic powder. Cover, and bring to a boil on High. Reduce heat to Low, and cook for 8 to 10 hours.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 98.9 calories, Carbohydrate 4.2 g, Cholesterol 19.3 mg, Fat 6.6 g, Fiber 2.6 g, Protein 6.6 g, SaturatedFat 2.1 g, Sodium 81.9 mg, Sugar 0.3 g
CALIFORNIA CLUB CHICKEN WRAPS
I work in a corporate office, and our cafe has a 'wrap station' every Friday and these are a huge hit with everyone. I got hooked so I watched closely and finally made my own version at home; they are so delicious! If desired, place wrap in a panini maker for 1 to 2 minutes, or until wrap has grill marks and cheese is slightly melted.
Provided by BethAnne923
Categories Meat and Poultry Recipes Chicken Chicken Breast Recipes
Time 16m
Yield 2
Number Of Ingredients 11
Steps:
- Whisk mayonnaise, yogurt, and chipotle chiles together in a bowl.
- Cook tortillas in the microwave until warm and pliable, about 30 seconds.
- Spread 1 tablespoon chipotle mayonnaise down the center of each tortilla. Spread 1/2 the lettuce, 1/2 the Monterey Jack cheese, 1/2 the avocado, 1/2 the bacon, 1/2 the red onion, 1/2 the tomato, and 1/2 the chicken, respectively, in the center of each tortilla. Fold opposing edges of the tortilla to overlap the filling. Roll 1 of the opposing edges around the filling into a wrap.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1462 calories, Carbohydrate 83.1 g, Cholesterol 173.1 mg, Fat 99 g, Fiber 14.4 g, Protein 65 g, SaturatedFat 29.5 g, Sodium 1776 mg, Sugar 12.6 g
CHICKEN SALAD WRAPS
Great picnic or lunch sandwich, with a salsa twist. For a spicier version, add some finely chopped jalapeno chile peppers! It's a wrap!
Provided by DAWN1
Categories Main Dish Recipes Sandwich Recipes Chicken
Time 10m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- In a small bowl combine the chicken, onion, mayonnaise, salsa, salt and pepper. Mix together.
- Line each tortilla with two lettuce leaves, then divide chicken salad mixture evenly among each tortilla and roll up, or 'wrap'.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 463.7 calories, Carbohydrate 42.5 g, Cholesterol 61.4 mg, Fat 14.8 g, Fiber 3 g, Protein 27.2 g, SaturatedFat 3.2 g, Sodium 933.7 mg, Sugar 1.3 g
TUNA-SALAD WRAPS
Jazz up plain old tuna salad by rolling it up in a wrap. You can create a Waldorf or Classic tuna-salad variation by adding one of the combinations of ingredients below to the basic recipe.
Provided by Martha Stewart
Categories Food & Cooking Ingredients Seafood Recipes
Time 20m
Number Of Ingredients 13
Steps:
- Make dressing: In a medium bowl, whisk together reduced-fat mayonnaise, fresh lemon juice, and tomato-based chili sauce; season generously with coarse salt and ground pepper.
- Stir in solid white tuna. Stir in ingredients from either the Waldorf variation or Classic variation, if desired.
- Warm lavash or sandwich wraps. Place a leaf of green-leaf lettuce in center of each piece of bread; spoon tuna mixture on top. Fold opposite sides of bread over filling; roll tightly into a cylinder, ending seam side down. With a serrated knife, cut sandwiches in half crosswise.
COLLARD WRAPS WITH HERBED CASHEW SPREAD AND ROAST PEPPERS
Steps:
- Place the cashews, garlic, lemon, sea salt, and pepper in a food processor or high speed blender. Process until the mixture is a thick paste. With the motor running, drizzle in water till the mixture is the texture of light, fluffy ricotta. It may not take much water at all, depending on how much water the cashews absorbed! Season to taste, and then pulse in the sun dried tomatoes, herbes de provence, and the basil. To prep the collards: you can either a) blanch them in boiling water for one minute each, then submerge in cool water and pat down with paper towels, or you can b) marinate them for 3-4 hours in a mixture of 1 tbsp olive oil, 2 tbsp fresh lemon juice, and a pinch of sea salt, wiping the marinade off before you get to wrapping. If you don't mind the taste of raw collards, you can skip this step! Trim down the inner spine of the collard leaves, per column instructions: http://www.food52.com/articles/4484_thinking_outside_the_wrap. Spread them with 1/4 the cashew mixture each, and then top that with 1/4 of the red peppers and arugula, if using. Wrap them up, slice, and serve!
5-MINUTE ROASTED RED PEPPER SPREAD
All it takes is 5 ingredients and 5 minutes to make this very versatile Roasted Red Pepper Spread! Use it on sandwiches, crackers, as a dip and more!
Provided by Lauren Harris
Categories Appetizers Side Dishes
Time 5m
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Add all the ingredients to a food processor or blender.
- Process until you reach your desired level of smoothness.
Nutrition Facts : ServingSize 1 serving, Calories 40 kcal, Fat 3 g, SaturatedFat 2 g, Cholesterol 12 mg, Sodium 132 mg
COLLARD WRAPS WITH HERBED CASHEW SPREAD AND ROAST PEPPERS
Steps:
- 1. Place the cashews, garlic, lemon, sea salt, and pepper in a food processor or high speed blender. Process until the mixture is a thick paste. With the motor running, drizzle in water till the mixture is the texture of light, fluffy ricotta. It may not take much water at all, depending on how much water the cashews absorbed! Season to taste, and then pulse in the sun dried tomatoes, herbes de provence, and the basil. 2. To prep the collards: you can either a) blanch them in boiling water for one minute each, then submerge in cool water and pat down with paper towels, or you can b) marinate them for 3-4 hours in a mixture of 1 tbsp olive oil, 2 tbsp fresh lemon juice, and a pinch of sea salt, wiping the marinade off before you get to wrapping. If you don't mind the taste of raw collards, you can skip this step! 3. Trim down the inner spine of the collard leaves, per column instructions: http://www.food52.com/articles/4484_thinking_outside_the_wrap. Spread them with 1/4 the cashew mixture each, and then top that with 1/4 of the red peppers and arugula, if using. Wrap them up, slice, and serve!
COLLARD WRAPS WITH HERBED CASHEW SPREAD AND ROAST PEPPERS
How to make Collard Wraps with Herbed Cashew Spread and Roast Peppers
Provided by @MakeItYours
Number Of Ingredients 12
Steps:
- Place the cashews, garlic, lemon, sea salt, and pepper in a food processor or high speed blender. Process until the mixture is a thick paste. With the motor running, drizzle in water till the mixture is the texture of light, fluffy ricotta. It may not take much water at all, depending on how much water the cashews absorbed! Season to taste, and then pulse in the sun dried tomatoes, herbes de provence, and the basil.
- To prep the collards: you can either a) blanch them in boiling water for one minute each, then submerge in cool water and pat down with paper towels, or you can b) marinate them for 3-4 hours in a mixture of 1 tbsp olive oil, 2 tbsp fresh lemon juice, and a pinch of sea salt, wiping the marinade off before you get to wrapping. If you don't mind the taste of raw collards, you can skip this step!
- Trim down the inner spine of the collard leaves, per column instructions: http://www.food52.com/articles/4484_thinking_outside_the_wrap. Spread them with 1/4 the cashew mixture each, and then top that with 1/4 of the red peppers and arugula, if using. Wrap them up, slice, and serve!
- Gena Hamshaw of the blog Choosing Raw eats a mostly raw, vegan diet without losing time, money or her sanity. Let her show you how to make "rabbit food" taste delicious and satisfying every other Thursday on Food52.
- Today: Gena turns the traditional wrap on its head by putting the greens on the outside, with a recipe for Collard Wraps with Herbed Cashew Spread and Roast Peppers.
- When you're vegan and your diet consists primarily of raw foods, it's not uncommon for your classmates, coworkers, friends or family, to eye one of your dishes with incredulity. The "cashew cheese" that looks totally normal to you might look like white goo to somebody else; the sheet of nori stuffed with hummus, beets and spinach may strike someone who's used to conventional sushi as totally bizarre. The green smoothie you make so frequently that you could blend it up with your eyes closed may prompt in a houseguest a look of total shock.
- I have a lot of these moments. So it came as no great surprise to me that one day last spring, as I pulled a few collard leaves stuffed with cashew spread and raw veggies out of my backpack and began to munch on them in one of my lectures, a student friend of mine stared over with curiosity.
- "What," she asked, "is that?"
- "Oh, it's just a collard wrap," I explained, as though it was the most normal thing on earth.
- A moment later, when I realized that "collard wrap" probably hasn't made it into lexicons everywhere, I added, "Sometimes I like to wrap stuff up in greens, rather than a regular wrap."
- "I think you just changed my life," she replied.
- As it turns out, my friend's stare was neither revulsion nor general disbelief at my weirdness. I didn't know it at the time, but she has a gluten allergy, and had been struggling as a student to find suitable, packable food. Most students rely on PB&J or some other sort of sandwich, so both those of us who are veggie-obsessed and those of us who have trouble with wheat or gluten are often left with an incentive to find some creative alternatives. Since that day, my friend has become obsessed with using greens as wrappers; I'm so glad that her life just got a little easier.
- The first green wrap I learned to make was with collard leaves, but since then, my repertoire has expanded to include a number of other greens. Most all greens will do, but my general advice on selecting your wrapper is twofold: first, don't choose a leaf -- like red lettuce, for example -- that may be flimsy and likely to tear. Second, don't choose something like curly kale, which is indeed too curly to make a suitable wrap (lacinato kale actually works well, if you don't mind a smaller wrap).
- You can and should also modify what sort of green you use based upon the kind of food you're planning to eat! Hearty leaves, like collards or chard, are good for substantial fillings, like grains. I also tend to like collard leaves for savory food and lighter leaves (Bibb lettuce, for instance) for sweeter fare. Some of my favorite ideas:
- • Romaine leaves for more crunchy, fresh veggie "tacos"
- • Steamed Swiss chard leaves to wrap up millet, quinoa, or other whole grains
- • Sheets of toasted nori to wrap up avocado, cucumbers, and leftover brown rice (it's not really a green, but we could all use more sea veggies in our diet!)
- • And for one of my favorite breakfasts, try Bibb lettuce leaves stuffed with almond butter and banana. I've also used Swiss chard leaves for this, and called it "breakfast sushi!"
- Like most new cooking techniques, working with collard leaves as wraps (or chard leaves, romaine, boston lettuce, and other greens that are easier to handle) takes a little practice, so let's have a little "how-to," shall we?
- Prep the leaf. To turn a collard leaf into wrap material, you'll first need to select a medium-sized, smooth leaf. Flip the leaf over so that the side with the prominent spine is facing up. Using a paring knife, gently shave down the spine of the leaf, starting near the bottom, where it begins to protrude most. Careful as you do this: you don't want to cut so deep that you actually cut through the leaf! Just follow carefully along the spine, slicing away only the thick part of it.
- Fill the wrap. Then, flip the leaf so that the side you didn't cut is facing up. Place a vertical column of whatever filling you're using -- hummus, nut spread, veggies, etc. -- along one side of the leaf's center. A quarter-cup should be good. Pile it with veggies of your choosing (as you'll see, I love roasted peppers!)
- Roll it up. Fold the top and bottom flaps of the leaf inward. Then, fold one of the two long sides in, and start wrapping the leaf from that side to the other side. You should end up with something that looks like a burrito!
- For some how-to photos, you can check out this post. Slice the wrapped leaf along diagonal, and you're ready to go!
- One more thing: If this is your first stab at a green wrap, you might find the taste of raw greens to be a little powerful. No worries. You can either marinate the collard (or chard) leaves for a few hours beforehand, using a mix of 1 tablespoon olive oil, 2 tablespoon lemon juice and a pinch of sea salt, then wipe the leaves off thoroughly before you wrap, or you can blanch them in boiling water for one minute and then submerge in cold water, just to soften them up. You'll find that it takes a lot of the raw taste away! I've gotten used to using the greens just as they are, but I like how soft the marinade makes them.
- If you're looking for a great first collard leaf recipe to try, consider this winning combination of collards, a cashew spread made with sun-dried tomato and basil, roasted red peppers and a spicy bite of arugula. I've served these wraps (or a variation of them) as appetizers or lunch fare at many a gathering, and they always earn rave reviews. What better way to showcase the versatility of greens?
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- Collard leaves usually have a very thick stem that can make them difficult to wrap and bite into, so I like to lay them flat on a cutting board and use a sharp knife to slice/shave off the excess stem. (As pictured below.) Alternatively, you can simply cut out the stem and make smaller wraps using each half of the collard leaf.
- Once the stem has been shaved down, fill the center of the collard leaf with your favorite spreads, like the hummus and pesto. I like to be generous with the spread, because it will help hold all of the veggies in place when you wrap it up. Arrange the sliced and roasted veggies into the center, then gently roll one side of the collard leaf over the filling, rolling it up to the other side just like a burrito. Slice in half, if desired, and devour!
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- Wash and dry collard leaves and then use a paring knife to shave down the stems. This will make them much easier to fold.
- Place collard leaves on a flat surface, spread 1/4 cup of hummus near the top/middle of each leaf, fill each leaf with the remaining veggies, splitting each amount between the two wraps. Wrap the leaves as you would a burrito. Cut each wrap in half and enjoy.
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