take 2 large 'bunches' of collard greens, rinse and clean well. rinse again. remove large center 'stem' (this is tough, stringy and bitter) and discard. chop remaining leaves. rinse again. place a ham 'hock' or nice piece of smoked turkey neck in the bottom of a large pot, 1/3 fill the pot with water, add greens, they will heap up. don't be afraid they will cook down. Keep an eye on them and add water and/or greens until you have them all in the pot and covered with water. add 3 or 4 chicken boullion cubes. once it comes to a boil, reduce the heat and put a lid on, you wanna cook them long and slow. It is usually a 'plain' type recipe as you want to enjoy the bitey taste of the greens themselves. Once they are cooked down real good-texture is a matter of preference, serve with cornbread and fried potatoes and corn on the cob :)
2006-12-31 06:08:16
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answer #1
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answered by PrincessPlum 4
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2016-05-12 19:44:30
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Collard Greens
A mess of fresh collard greens
Enough water to cover in a pot
Equal parts sugar and salt, to taste
Ham hock, thick bacon or fatback, as preferred
Wash and rinse the greens thoroughly to remove grit. Put in a large pot and bring to a boil, then reduce heat to simmer. Cook for about an hour (test them for "doneness" from time to time".)
2006-12-31 06:08:15
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answer #3
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answered by scrappykins 7
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Collard Greens
2 ham hocks
1 large onion
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 mashed garlic cloves, smashed
1 quart water
6 bunches collard greens, cleaned
In a large pot combine the ham hock, onion, extra-virgin olive oil, and smashed garlic. Add the water and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Simmer for 1 hour.
Gradually add the collard greens to the stock pot. You will have to add the greens in stages to allow time for them to boil down. Once all your greens have been added, lower your flame to a soft boil, and allow them to cook until tender, about 55 minutes.
2006-12-31 06:12:42
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answer #4
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answered by Java edd: 1-17-10 2
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in a large pot saute 1 large yellow onion with garlic and seasoning salt in 2 tbls spoons of veg. oil until onion is tender.
Add 3 small or 1 large smoked turkey neck/wing/drumstick (whichever). Cover with water, place the lid on and boil for about 20min rapidly
After you have cleaned and washed your greens (very well!) begin the tear the leaves and add them to the pot.
turn the heat down to med. low and boil until the greens get tender
This is the trick! Keep tasting the broth the greens are cooking in. Add seasoning to taste periodically until you get it perfect
Also, if you prefer heat, add a little red pepper flake or tobasco
good luck!
2006-12-31 06:44:05
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answer #5
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answered by Presh 3
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Paleo diet its a diet based around eating real food unprocessed and organic. Learn here https://tr.im/VXXZC
Whether you have or not, what you probably don't realize is that it’s the fastest growing “diet” in the world right now. From celebrities, chefs, elite athletes. Even fitness experts is eager to try it or adopt it.
And for good reason, because no other diet or eating plan provides so many benefits so fast.
2016-04-21 12:46:52
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answer #6
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answered by kelsey 3
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I would suggest trying them steamed with real bacon bits, a little bacon grease, and a little vinegar and sugar, then salt and pepper to taste. Pretty tasty. Sorry, I don't have a true recipe, I am one of "those throw it together and keep adding stuff until it tastes good and if it doesn't taste good it goes to the dogs" kind of cooks.
2006-12-31 06:08:53
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answer #7
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answered by hotrodgirl1973 3
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please wash collard greens thoroughly. Boil hamhocks until tender. The hamhocks will add much favor and seasoning such as salt. Add collard greens to hamhocks, stock created, black pepper and even some chopped green pepper. May need to add water periodically. Cook until tender to chew. Add more chopped green pepper to give a spicy kick---BLAM
2006-12-31 06:15:10
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answer #8
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answered by TraderJoe 1
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2017-02-17 14:20:40
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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I cook mine with a good dollop of bacon fat and sauteed onions (and a little garlic) It not be authentic (I am a northern white boy, afterall) but they taste good to me!
2006-12-31 06:10:25
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answer #10
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answered by Clarkie 6
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