Since "haricots verts" in French means "green beans" in English...
I'd say it's a posh thing associated with French cooking
I'd say it's a posh thing associated with French cooking
Nothing like looking after onesself! Enjoy!I will make special coffee milk
Today is Men's Day in my country
I want to make myself a guest
What is Men’s Day, please? What kinds of things do you do for that?I will make special coffee milk
Today is Men's Day in my country
I want to make myself a guestView attachment 109497
exactNothing like looking after onesself! Enjoy!
It is an ancient day on which fathers and men are celebrated. Usually wives and children buy sweets and gifts for their fathers and respect them.What is Men’s Day, please? What kinds of things do you do for that?
Thanks - I suppose that’s similar to Father’s Day here.It is an ancient day on which fathers and men are celebrated. Usually wives and children buy sweets and gifts for their fathers and respect them.
Yes, it is exactly such a day and it is important for men who do not become fathersThanks - I suppose that’s similar to Father’s Day here.
Well the one on the left looks a bit like what we call "chicoria" - a bitter leaf which is great in salads. However, it might possibly be green radicchio, which is even better!Can anybody guess what the 2 in the middle are? The 1 on the left is pretty common. The other not so much and it's origin is European, but it's also related to a multi use green grown in the U.S. south.
Nope, neither is correct, though you have a relative in the mix.Well the one on the left looks a bit like what we call "chicoria" - a bitter leaf which is great in salads. However, it might possibly be green radicchio, which is even better!
The one on the right looks like escarole.
The one on the left looks like dandelion leaves to me.View attachment 109587
Went to the farmer's market store. All either grown there or at other local farms. Strawberries at the top. Right side, a large zucchini you can barely see next to the egg plant. Left side, yellow squash and plum tomatoes. Can anybody guess what the 2 in the middle are? The 1 on the left is pretty common. The other not so much and it's origin is European, but it's also related to a multi use green grown in the U.S. south.
The one on the left looks like dandelion leaves to me.