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  2. Rutabaga vs. Turnip: How to Tell the Difference Between ... - AOL

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  3. Kohlrabi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kohlrabi

    Kohlrabi leaves are edible and can be used similarly to collard greens and kale, but take longer to cook. Kohlrabi is an important part of Kashmiri cuisine, where it is called Mŏnji. It is one of the most commonly cooked vegetables, along with collard greens (haakh). It is prepared with its leaves and served with a light soup and eaten with rice.

  4. Are fruits and vegetables healthier if you eat them raw? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/fruits-vegetables...

    Plus, while frying and grilling “creates tasty food,” Li says doing so can “introduce new harmful chemicals into the food as a byproduct of the cooking method.”

  5. 12 Surprising Vegetables That Become Healthier When ... - AOL

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    You're well aware that vegetables are good for you—but did you know that their nutritional value depends on how you prepare them? The raw food diet has definitely generated a lot of hype in ...

  6. List of non-starchy vegetables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_non-starchy_vegetables

    Non-starchy vegetables are vegetables that contain a lower proportion of carbohydrates and calories compared to their starchy counterparts. Thus, for the same calories, one can eat a larger quantity of non-starchy vegetables compared to smaller servings of starchy vegetables.

  7. Turnip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnip

    In Scottish and some other English dialects, the word turnip can also refer to rutabagas (North American English), also known as swedes in England, a variety of Brassica napus, which is a hybrid between the turnip, Brassica rapa, and the cabbage. Turnips are generally smaller with white flesh, while rutabagas are larger with yellow flesh.

  8. Rutabaga - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rutabaga

    Boiled stew with rutabaga and water as the only ingredients (Steckrübeneintopf) was a typical food in Germany during the famines and food shortages of World War I caused by the Allied blockade (the Steckrübenwinter or Turnip Winter of 1916–17) and between 1945 and 1949. As a result, many older Germans had unhappy memories of this food.

  9. How to Eat Turnips, Your New Favorite Root Vegetable - AOL

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