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Our Noble Kitchen
By Our Noble Kitchen

Sauteed Greens with Potatoes and Rosemary

Greens are out to give you stiff competition, nutrition-wise. Their list of credits is getting longer, and already includes the following: * Vitamin A as carotene. Greens provide plenty - on the order of 50 to 100 percent of the recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) per cup. * Vitamin C. The carotene in greens comes with this cousin antioxidant - with levels varying from one-third to three quarters of the RDA. * Fiber. Greens are great for fiber, too, with 2 to 5 grams per cup. * Low calorie count. How many foods give you so much nutrition for 50 or fewer calories per serving? * Low fat content. With so few calories, greens obviously can't pack in any fat to speak of. And some greens - those of collards, mustard, turnips, and kale - boast still another distinction. They belong to the cabbage family of vegetables now in the cancer-prevention spotlight. The bottom line, obviously, is that greens are winners. They are perfect for helping to lower cholesterol, prevent cancer, lose weight, and control diabetes.
Updated at: Thu, 17 Aug 2023 12:25:32 GMT

Nutrition balance score

Great
Glycemic Index
79
High
Glycemic Load
13
Moderate

Nutrition per serving

Calories117.5 kcal (6%)
Total Fat4.4 g (6%)
Carbs17 g (7%)
Sugars1.1 g (1%)
Protein3.5 g (7%)
Sodium40.4 mg (2%)
Fiber2.7 g (10%)
% Daily Values based on a 2,000 calorie diet

Instructions

Step 1
In a well-seasoned cast-iron skillet, heat oil over medium heat.
Step 2
(If you don't have a cast-iron skillet, use a nonstick skillet.)
Step 3
Add garlic, rosemary, potatoes, and greens and toss well to combine.
Step 4
Saute until greens wilt, about 4 minutes.
Step 5
Then smash the mixture down to a pancake shape with a spatula.
Step 6
Continue to cook for another 3 to 4 minutes, then sprinkle with Parmesan and serve hot as an accompaniment to grilled meats.
Step 7
You can also serve the saute with corn bread and a bowl of bean soup.