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MICHAEL PEREZ / Inquirer Staff Photographer
It takes a few minutes more to cook mature winter greens tender, but it's worth it for their nutrient-richness and flavor.
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Winter greens

Strong to the finish with spinach? Try getting hardy with chard and hale with kale. The season's nutritious, trendy dark leafies are here.

11/2 cups chard stems, trimmed and diced

1 onion, finely diced

1/2 cup chopped cilantro

1/3 cup olive oil

1 teaspoon paprika

1 clove garlic crushed with 1 teaspoon salt

Salt and pepper to taste

1. In a wide, heavy pot, combine the chard, stems, onion, cilantro, oil, paprika and garlic. Add 1/4 cup water, cover tightly, and cook on low heat for 45 minutes.

2. Check once or twice to be sure there's enough moisture. If needed, add a few tablespoons water to prevent sticking. When done, adjust seasoning. Chard should be silky and fragrant.

- From Vegetarian Cooking for Everyone by Deborah Madison

Note: The long cooking here results in a denser, more flavorful, condimentlike vegetable. Just a few spoonfuls is enough for a serving or as seasoning for rice or lentils.

Per serving: 222 calories, 5 grams protein, 13 grams carbohydrates, 4 grams sugar, 19 grams fat, no cholesterol, 1,100 milligrams sodium, 5 grams dietary fiber.


Sunday Collards

Makes 6 servings

1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil or peanut oil

1 smoked ham hock or 1/4 pound slab bacon, diced

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