LivingLightly
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- Type of diabetes
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I'd say rustic rather than scruffy. It looks lovely.
@DJC3 I’m glad the M&S granola was good. Does it have a long expiry? I might buy a box for any occasion I won’t have coconut ‘porridge’. Does such an occasion exist?!
That looks very tasty. Over here a pointy cabbage is a romantically named 'sweetheart' cabbage. I'm sure someone will tell us if I'm wrong.Finally a day of cooking again, after 5 days of eating with neighbours. The last 3 of those 5 days were low carb: two days of barbecue and salad, and only a small bite for taste of the more carby dishes like birthday cake, German kartoffelsalat made by the 80 years old mum of our host (not something to refuse), and a very small piece of bread. Last day was a Moroccan tajine dish with meat, veggies, tomatoes and potatoes, but it was very easy to avoid the potatoes and no-one minds, they know my eating habits.
Best not to talk about the first two days in this section of the forum though.
Today was something easy and experimental: An onion, pointed cabbage, garlic, shawarma, cream cheese, and some spices and tomato paste, very tasty.
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Or a hispi cabbage.That looks very tasty. Over here a pointy cabbage is a romantically named 'sweetheart' cabbage. I'm sure someone will tell us if I'm wrong.
Didn't think of that one.Or a hispi cabbage.
Spot on @RosemaryJackson. Pointed cabbage is otherwise known as sweetheart cabbage because the heart of the cabbage has a sweetish flavour compared with, say, white cabbage. It's delicate leaves require less cooking.That looks very tasty. Over here a pointy cabbage is a romantically named 'sweetheart' cabbage. I'm sure someone will tell us if I'm wrong.
Trust me to simply cut it up, throw everything in the pot, and add some strong flavours, nothing delicate about it.Spot on @RosemaryJackson. Pointed cabbage is otherwise known as sweetheart cabbage because the heart of the cabbage has a sweetish flavour compared with, say, white cabbage. It's delicate leaves require less cooking.
Once upon various times it was also known as cone cabbage @RosemaryJackson. I suspect the name sweetheart was dreamed up more recently by the marketing contingent to make it sound more attractive to shoppers.Didn't think of that one.
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