Laura: How's the cooking coming? Adam: Great! I did substitute some American lard for the Swiss lard. How different can it be? Laura: Swiss chard. it's a leafy vegetable. Adam: Okay. That does sound healthier.
Now this is a silly thread. A stay-at-home dad for years that has never touched cooking and hasn’t got the slightest idea about anything food related. Did his wife then go to work AND all the cooking all the time?
Hubby and his brother both learned how to cook when young and hubby loved to experiment with different recipes. He had to learn to use substitutes because I’m allergic to many things, including mustard. Anyway, made it lovely for my s-i-l and me for 50-60+ years.
There’s very little waste with vegetables, even the offcut bits. Just boil them up and simmer for a while, then when cool, liquidise to make great stock which can be frozen until needed.
jazzmoose almost 11 years ago
It’s got to be better than Swiss lard.
hildigunnurr Premium Member almost 11 years ago
Now this is a silly thread. A stay-at-home dad for years that has never touched cooking and hasn’t got the slightest idea about anything food related. Did his wife then go to work AND all the cooking all the time?
gary4160 almost 11 years ago
somebody better order a pizza! lol
Dani Rice almost 11 years ago
Swiss chard and kale are both very good, but you have to be careful not to overcook them, as they can get bitter.
no1scouse almost 11 years ago
We grow our own Swiss chard and my wife uses it to make cabbage (Swiss chard) rolls. Delicious!
ladykat Premium Member almost 11 years ago
I like chard in soups.
scyphi26 almost 11 years ago
Yeah, this isn’t going to end well.
But on the upside, I’ve learned about a new vegetable (had never heard of Swiss chard before now).
gcarlson almost 11 years ago
Chard stems can sub for celery in soups and gumbos.
rekam Premium Member almost 11 years ago
Hubby and his brother both learned how to cook when young and hubby loved to experiment with different recipes. He had to learn to use substitutes because I’m allergic to many things, including mustard. Anyway, made it lovely for my s-i-l and me for 50-60+ years.
pcolli almost 11 years ago
There’s very little waste with vegetables, even the offcut bits. Just boil them up and simmer for a while, then when cool, liquidise to make great stock which can be frozen until needed.