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Mustard Greens

Tired of broccoli and kale? Want something a bit spicier? Mustard greens may be right for you. Actually this recipe would work with most greens, but you may need to adjust the timing. Like spinach and other greens, a poached or fried egg would be good with this for more protein.

1 Tbsp olive oil

1 yellow onion or celery

2 cloves garlic (Optional)

2 cups vegetable broth or water

1 lb. fresh mustard greens, stemmed and cut

½ Tbsp smoked paprika

½ Tbsp sugar or maple syrup

Freshly cracked pepper

Pinch gochugaru or other red pepper flakes (optional)

  1. If your mustard greens did not come pre-cut and with stems removed, run a sharp knife down the center of each leaf to remove the woody stems. Cut the remaining leaves into 2-inch strips. Rinse the cut leaves well in a colander.
  2. Slice the onion or celery thinly and mince the garlic (if using). Sauté the onion or celery and garlic (if using) in a large pot over medium heat with the olive oil until the vegetables are soft (about 5 minutes). Add the vegetable broth or water and heat until steaming.
  3. Add the cut mustard greens, a couple handfuls at a time, stirring until wilted and there is room to add more to the pot. Once they’re all mostly wilted, add the smoked paprika, sugar or syrup, some freshly cracked pepper, and a pinch of red pepper flakes, if desired.
  4. Place a lid on the pot, allow the broth to come to a simmer, then turn down to medium-low. Let the pot simmer for at least 30 minutes, or longer if desired. Taste the greens and adjust the salt, pepper, or sugar if needed (if your broth is low-sodium, you may want to add salt at this time). Serve the greens with a slotted spoon to leave the excess broth behind. You may drink it for a healthy rea.

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Zhaxi Zhuoma

Thus Have I Seen (and Heard) on zhaxizhuoma.org is a blog offered by Zhaxi Zhuoma for English-speaking followers and those interested in the teachings and activities of H.H. Dorje Chang Buddha III. Read more about this blog

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Most of the quotes from H.H Dorje Chang Buddha III posted on this blog are from unapproved translations and may contain errors. Likewise the contents of this blog have not been reviewed or approved by the Buddha and should be considered as reference material and not Buddha-dharma.

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