De-stem, rinse (don't dry) and chop, then sear it on high heat in oil or grease with garlic for one minute. Squeeze fresh lime juice liberally just before serving.
Recipes from Provence often use the white chard in very interesting places.
I also prefer the white, myself, as I don't like how the color drains in the rainbow varieties. The stems on the white (sometimes called French) chard are big and tender for eating.
Chard can be an acquired taste. DH doesn't like it, either. Also, it reheats badly, I think. Blech! So I only make enough to eat immediately.
Recipes from Provence often use the white chard in very interesting places.
I also prefer the white, myself, as I don't like how the color drains in the rainbow varieties. The stems on the white (sometimes called French) chard are big and tender for eating.
Chard can be an acquired taste. DH doesn't like it, either. Also, it reheats badly, I think. Blech! So I only make enough to eat immediately.
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