In this easy tutorial on how to cut romaine lettuce, we'll show you how to prep, cut, and wash it correctly (so you waste less lettuce and time!)
Snails and slugs love lettuce, as much for a cool, moist place to live as something to eat. Keep grasses and weeds down near beds to deny them habitat, and set out boards, propped up an inch on one side with a stick.Snails and slugs seek shelter under boards in cold, dry weather....
Romaine is a good candidate for an indoor start. They transplant easily. You can also plant indoors in pots, or in containers for a lettuce garden on the deck. When transplanting in the garden, it is much easier to give them the proper spacing. ...
Sneak Peek: Discover how to keep romaine lettuce fresh for 7-10 days by vacuum-sealing it in Mason glass jars. Cut lettuce ahead of time without worrying about browning or spoilage. This simple technique turned me into a daily salad eater! Pin As an AmazonAssociate,I earn from qualifying p...
Lettuce Stumps (Use the base or stump of a romaine, butterhead, or iceberg lettuce.) A Small Bowl or Shallow Dish Water Optional: A spray bottle for misting the leaves to keep them hydrated. Instructions: STEP 1: Place the lettuce hearts in a shallow container of water with access to in...
Pratt’s symptoms became too much to manage at home on October 21. “I couldn’t handle it anymore,” she said. “I couldn’t handle taking care of it at home anymore and watching my kids and my husband watch me. So I went to the hospital.” Pratt was ...
Spiralize it for a low-carb pasta alternative or add it to soups and stews. Romaine Lettuce: Romaine lettuce is crisp, refreshing, and low in calories. Use it as a base for salads or wraps. Green Peas: Green peas are a good source of protein and fiber. ...
fresh-picked homegrown lettuce, you know the difference between the deliciously succulent leaves straight from the garden and what you get in the grocery store is enormous. There are a variety ofways to storeromaine lettuce and other lettuces so you always have some fresh greens for your meals...
I’ve seen my fair share of food trends come and go. But one seems to stick around and year after year I see a jump in searches for “green juice”. And while I love me some green juice, it’s super expensive to buy and I’m highly aware that most people don’t have a juicer...
Dark, leafy greens such as kale, spinach, romaine lettuce, and collard and turnip greens have a lot of the nutrients lutein and zeaxanthin. These antioxidants help protect cells in your retina and, with vitamin E, may help you avoid cataracts, too. Broccoli, peas, corn, and eggs are also...