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History of 'How to Cook Moringa Leaves'
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
Article created
This is the current revision
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
(No summary)
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Revision: Tue, 09 Dec 2008 05:32:46 +0000
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
(No summary)
Set to this revision
Revision: Fri, 21 Nov 2008 17:07:59 +0000
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
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Set to this revision
Revision: Fri, 21 Nov 2008 17:06:55 +0000
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
made external links open in new window
Set to this revision
Revision: Thu, 20 Nov 2008 18:37:52 +0000
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
Added picture
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Revision: Thu, 20 Nov 2008 18:23:48 +0000
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
Make links open in new window
Set to this revision
Revision: Thu, 20 Nov 2008 14:51:09 +0000
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Choose young, fresh, dark green leaves for cooking. They taste better and are more nutritious than older, yellowing leaves.
Remove the stems from the leaves. Cook the leaves as you would any other green leafy vegetable, like spinach. If you boil the leaves, don't throw the water away after boil...
Article created
Set to this revision
Revision: Thu, 20 Nov 2008 14:49:52 +0000
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Disclaimer: Content on this article are works of individual users, and do not necessarily reflect the work of Trees for Life Journal, its editorial board or board of trustees.
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