I've read about its nutritional benefits. It's more nutritionally dense than spinach and is said to taste like spinach. I'd been thinking of trying it in recipes for myself for a long time, and yesterday, I did. I made chicken thighs in a Parmesan cream sauce and added it, rinsed and blanched, at the end of cooking. It does indeed taste like spinach. And more importantly, I didn't poison myself with fish tank duckweed.
I know that this will gross some folks out, but I'm glad to have found an excellent use for it. I had planned to use it in my heart recipe instead of spinach but I haven't been up to making heart mix, mostly because all the making and cleaning up afterward was more than my back wanted to endure. My Rainbow fish eat it, but not fast enough. I have an overabundance of the stuff. From now on, I'll be adding it to anything I make that calls for a sauce. It's free and always fresh, and doesn't call for a trip to the supermarket.
I know that this will gross some folks out, but I'm glad to have found an excellent use for it. I had planned to use it in my heart recipe instead of spinach but I haven't been up to making heart mix, mostly because all the making and cleaning up afterward was more than my back wanted to endure. My Rainbow fish eat it, but not fast enough. I have an overabundance of the stuff. From now on, I'll be adding it to anything I make that calls for a sauce. It's free and always fresh, and doesn't call for a trip to the supermarket.
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