Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. They assured me
they were. Guess what? about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? Thanks!

OhioGuy wrote:
Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. They assured me
they were. Guess what? about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? Thanks!




You can shred them and make a sort of sauerkraut (sauerruben).

Have you tried eating the greens like kale? (the turnip greens will be
stronger)

Bob

On Sep 30, 11:40*am, "OhioGuy" wrote:
* Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

* Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. *They assured me
they were. *Guess what? *about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. *Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) *The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

* So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? *Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? *Thanks!

Try Cooks.com. I've found a number of good recipes for Turnip Greens
there. Good Luck!

OhioGuy wrote:
Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware
store. About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot
tasting (like a radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told
the store about the issue at the time)

Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to
make sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock.
They assured me they were. Guess what? about 3/4 of what came up
were turnip plants, and only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. Now I have
lots of turnips that have usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized
radishes, and loads of greens. (a groundhog ate my kale off about 4"
up from the base - I don't know if they will recover) The groundhog,
of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? Does anyone have
a good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good
amount of the turnip greens? Thanks!

Horse or cattle feed.

David

On Sep 30, 11:40*am, "OhioGuy" wrote:
* Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

* Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. *They assured me
they were. *Guess what? *about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. *Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) *The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

* So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? *Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? *Thanks!

Fry them up and enjoy!!!

zxcvbob;865982]OhioGuy wrote:
Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. They assured me
they were. Guess what? about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? Thanks!




You can shred them and make a sort of sauerkraut (sauerruben).

Have you tried eating the greens like kale? (the turnip greens will be
stronger)

Bob

this might help u some
http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/503363
http://southernfood.about.com/od/tur...r/bl00311c.htm
cyaaaaa,sockiescat

On Sep 30, 11:40*am, "OhioGuy" wrote:
* Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

* Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. *They assured me
they were. *Guess what? *about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. *Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) *The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

* So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? *Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? *Thanks!

That sounds like a case of 20/20 hind sight.

On Sep 30, 10:40 am, "OhioGuy" wrote:
Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. They assured me
they were. Guess what? about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? Thanks!

Andy comments:

Well, I cook them in water and add a little vinegar or soy sauce.

I also add them to the lettuce in salads. They add dimension to the
taste.

By the way, you can do the same with radishes. If you boil the
radishes
for a fewminutes, they will lose all their "hotness" and are something
like
baby potatoes. The radish greens can be cooked exactly the same as
turnip greens. Also, carrot greens can be prepared that way also, tho
the taste is a bit different.

Turnnips can be boiled and added to anything, since the boiling
removes the "hotness" and the taste is pretty neurtral. Add them to
soups, casseroles, etc, and they will be mistaken for potatoes....if
they are cut up into thumb sized lumps.

Just some suggestion that I use at home...

Andy in Eureka, Texas

Eureka, birthplace of the only Asian in America that ever failed
a high school math test.

On Sep 30, 11:40*am, "OhioGuy" wrote:
* Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

* Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. *They assured me
they were. *Guess what? *about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. *Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) *The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

* So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? *Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? *Thanks!

i would recommend going to foodnetwork.com to see what they have. it
has helped me out in the past and i do feel that it will be able to
help you out .

On Sep 30, 11:40*am, "OhioGuy" wrote:
* Two years ago, I bought "kale" seeds in bulk from a local hardware store.
About 2/3 of what came up was turnips, which are usually hot tasting (like a
radish), and I don 't really like that. (yes, I told the store about the
issue at the time)

* Well, this year, around August 12 or so, I went back and asked to make
sure that these were new seeds, and not the same old stock. *They assured me
they were. *Guess what? *about 3/4 of what came up were turnip plants, and
only 1/4 were the kale I wanted. *Now I have lots of turnips that have
usable roots a bit bigger than nice sized radishes, and loads of greens. (a
groundhog ate my kale off about 4" up from the base - I don't know if they
will recover) *The groundhog, of course, didn't bother the turnips at all.

* So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? *Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of the
turnip greens? *Thanks!

Turnip greens could be used in a lot of southern dishes, boiled or
diced with other things. You can also cut it up and put it on a
sandwich. Or if all else fails you cans just feed them to animals.

"OhioGuy" wrote in message
news
So what can we do with all of these turnip greens? Does anyone have a
good casserole type dish recipe that we can make using a good amount of
the turnip greens? Thanks!

Check out Italian rape recipes, AKA, cime di rape or Brassica rapa.

Most recipes European or American I have eaten are very similiar; a piece of
pork, a pepper or two, onions, slow cooking.