For the love of Produce...
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            If neither moldy nor mushy, rather still somewhat crunchy, I'd feel fine about eating them. Greens wilt pretty fast, NBD to eat the radish. I'm not a food scientist, though - that's just what I'd do if it were me, as a regular rando on the internet. 1
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            Slice one. Taste it. If it's crunchy, taste another. It may have lost some nutrition, but you shouldn't have to compost if they're still crisp. In the future, consider cutting off the greens. They can hasten the root going soft. 1
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            thanks @mtaratoot & @AnnPT77 They were still good!  Going to cut off those stems next time as well! Great tip! 1
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            You can use most greens separately. When they remain attached, the plant sort of still starts growing. The leaves pull vital nutrients from the root; that's what it's for. Do the same for carrots if you get carrots with tops. Same with beets. I've switched from alfalfa to radish and clover sprouts. I was having trouble finding alfalfa seed. They are all quite similar, and the radish sprouts have a nice little pungent flavor. 3
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            We've already eaten a bunch and there's a fair bit more on the plants. Thinking about trying my hand at making salsa.... 5
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            @SuzanneC1l9zz / always a great recipe waiting for some fresh tomatoes!! 
 🍅0
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            . . . and if you have lots of the more-meaty tomatoes (like Roma or other sauce-type tomatoes), slow-roasting them in the oven makes them so, so, good and they're easier to store. 2
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            Here's something to do with a bunch boring carrots languishing in the fridge. Thai inspired carrot soup. Sautee some store bought red curry paste with an onion and a few cloves of garlic until translucent. Add chopped carrots and water. Simmer until carrots are soft enough to blitz with an immersion blender. Once liquidized adjust seasonings to taste: fish sauce, lime juice or vinegar, coconut, a pinch of sugar, chilli sauce. Garnish with chopped coriander. 5
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            Alice this beautiful! @acpgee I do have a lot of leftover purple carrots… purple soup is intriguing me haha 
 the addition of lime and chili sauce is right up my alley!2
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            I'm blessed to live in a rural area with lots of farms that collaborate closely with the county food bank. This week I was able to pick up a huge bag of carrots, two bags of salad greens, four plums, four delicata squash, yellow potatoes, cherry tomatoes (in October!) zucchini, a few onions, and a banana. A big problem with poverty is that it often forces one to prioritize cheap processed calorie-dense crap. This creates a lot of breathing room in my budget so I can spend my few dollars on higher-quality carbs and protein. Dinner tonight was a massive green salad with a slice of thin-crust pizza. Profoundly grateful to my community. 7
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            @Boringfakename 
 what wonderful vegetables! Are you further south or west for those great tomatoes? 🍅sounds like a beautiful area with all the farms! 
 I just made a crustless vegetable pie/quiche with squash.
 versatile lil guys! Can’t wait to see whatcha make!ps-‘not the greatest photo,.. but on the run. 
 Happy Sunday!3
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            My therapist who i see for binge eating and other food related issues, suggested I start making a veggie tray that I can snack off. The first week of it was a great success! This week I have mini cucumbers, mini peppers, baby carrots, and cherry tomatoes. The thing is, with the seasons changing a lot of my favorites will either go away or shoot up in price. Any suggestions on what I coukd try and add to it? 1
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            Fennel. Brassicas for eating raw: broccoli, cauliflower Roots dor eating raw: radishes, daikon, carrots 4
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            I haven't had pumpkin pie since I was a kid growing up in North America. We don't have tinned pumpkin puree or tinned dulce de leche here in the UK so I had to satisfy nostalgia cravings from scratch. My "pumpkin" tartlet filling was half an air fryer roasted butternut squash and half a tin of condensed milk which had simmered inside the tin for 3 hours in a big pasta pan. Fillng was blitzed in the food processor with and some spices (a teaspoon of cinnamon, half a teaspoon of ginger, a pinch each of nutmeg and clove) and an egg. 5
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