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bittermelon greens recipes, tips? (bitter gourd, fu gua, ampalaya)
Hi, I'm looking at the remains of an extensive garden of bittermelon
vines. Before I rip up the plants and bed the garden down for the winter, it seems like a logical thing to try out the bittermelon greens as a vegetable... I know they're eaten and I've heard they're often sold in farmers' markets on the west coast, but I don't know any details and have no recipes to try out. The part which looks like a good bet is the growing tips of the vines - ie, the new baby leaves and the twisty fronds at the very end of each vine. Are there any tricks to preparing these as a vegetable? Which parts of the vine to eat / not eat, and are there additional preparation steps (such as salting or soaking) which should be done before cooking? Finally, has anyone a good recipe (or any recipe at all) for bittermelon greens? Best regards and thanks for any help. krnntp |
bittermelon greens recipes, tips? (bitter gourd, fu gua, ampalaya)
wrote:
> Finally, has anyone a good recipe (or any recipe at all) for > bittermelon greens? > http://starbulletin.com/2002/05/15/f...ngredient.html I've had them made into a sabji, if you like Panjabi cooking. Yours may be too old..... blacksalt |
bittermelon greens recipes, tips? (bitter gourd, fu gua, ampalaya)
In China, bittermelon greens are considered medicinal rather than for
cooking. You can make a tea or even a compress out of it. Supposed to drive away "internal heat" etc. |
bittermelon greens recipes, tips? (bitter gourd, fu gua, ampalaya)
how to make punjabi karela / bitter melon ?
Regards , s |
bittermelon greens recipes, tips? (bitter gourd, fu gua, ampalaya)
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