Most traditional winter crops are root vegetables, such as potatoes, beets, onions, carrots, turnips and garlic. Cabbage, being a green leafy vegetable, is a unique exception to this rule. Cabbage is also more versatile than pretty much any other vegetable, in that you can serve it cooked, raw and fermented.
cabbage
Categories
- Ag
- Agriculture
- alla Norma!!
- Andalusia
- apples
- apricot
- Aquafaba
- arugula
- Avocado
- basil
- beans
- beens
- beer
- beets
- berries
- blueberries
- bok choi
- bone stock
- Brazilian
- cabbage
- carbonation
- carrot
- celeriac
- cheese
- chicken
- chile
- chives
- cilantro root
- citrus
- cocoa
- coffee
- coleslaw
- cookies
- corned beef
- cream
- crepes
- cucumber
- curds and whey
- curry
- custard
- dandelions
- dessert
- Detroit
- edamame
- eggplant
- Eggplant Parmesan
- eggs
- fall
- fasting
- fennel
- fermentation
- foraging
- garlic
- ginger
- grapefruit
- green tomato
- hakurei
- hamburger
- herbs
- holiday
- Holidays
- huckleberry
- hunting
- jackfruit
- jamon
- kale
- kohlrabi
- lemon
- lentils
- lovage
- Maple
- meat
- Mexican
- miso
- morel
- Mother's Day
- mushroom
- nettles
- not for you
- nutrition
- oats
- olive oil
- onion
- parfait
- parsley
- parsnip
- pasta
- peach
- peas
- pepper
- pho
- pickles
- pie
- pizza
- pomegranate
- potato
- potatoes
- prune
- pumpkin pie
- purslane
- quinoa
- radish
- ramen
- rhubarb
- rice
- roots
- salad
- sandwich
- seeds
- Spanish
- spinach
- squash
- stew
- summer
- sushi
- sweet potato
- tabbouleh
- Thanksgiving
- tofu
- tomatillo
- tomatoes
- Uncategorized
- Valentines Day
- vanilla
- Vegetables
- watermelon
- Wild Rice
- Winter
- zucchini