Difference between revisions of "Use Your Canned Spinach"
68.156.170.185 (68.156.170.185) |
m (Text replacement - "[[Category:F" to "[[Category: F") |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Studies have shown that canned spinach is much cheaper per serving and even more vitamin-rich than fresh spinach. <ref>http://healthland.time.com/2012/04/23/fresh-vs-canned-can-you-get-healthy-food-from-a-can/slide/spinach</ref> However, it can be hard figuring out how to use the soppy green solids popped out of a can. This guide will provide all sorts of delicious ideas to eat your canned spinach. | Studies have shown that canned spinach is much cheaper per serving and even more vitamin-rich than fresh spinach. <ref>http://healthland.time.com/2012/04/23/fresh-vs-canned-can-you-get-healthy-food-from-a-can/slide/spinach</ref> However, it can be hard figuring out how to use the soppy green solids popped out of a can. This guide will provide all sorts of delicious ideas to eat your canned spinach. | ||
− | [[Category:Fruits and Vegetables]] | + | [[Category: Fruits and Vegetables]] |
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
#Keep it simple. Warmed-up canned spinach has a wonderfully simple, refreshing taste that is complemented well with one to two tablespoons of lemon juice or red wine vinegar per can and a sprinkling of bacon (or bacon bits, for the less culinarily-inclined). Top with a little melted butter if you would like. | #Keep it simple. Warmed-up canned spinach has a wonderfully simple, refreshing taste that is complemented well with one to two tablespoons of lemon juice or red wine vinegar per can and a sprinkling of bacon (or bacon bits, for the less culinarily-inclined). Top with a little melted butter if you would like. |