{"id":5298,"date":"2011-04-06T16:11:26","date_gmt":"2011-04-06T23:11:26","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/shescookin.com\/?p=5298"},"modified":"2012-12-16T16:45:34","modified_gmt":"2012-12-17T00:45:34","slug":"swiss-chard-as-an-indulgence","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/shescookin.com\/swiss-chard-as-an-indulgence\/","title":{"rendered":"Swiss Chard as an Indulgence"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"swiss<\/a><\/p>\n

Last week I found myself with an abundance of Swiss Chard<\/span><\/strong><\/span>; between my delivery of farm fresh organic produce<\/a> and my neighbor offering me chard from her garden (I never turn down homegrown produce!), I had enough chard to feed an army; but my kitchen is only serving 2 at the moment, so I was in a bit of a dilemma, albeit an enviable one. You know (I hope) that all dark leafy greens are nutritional powerhouses<\/a>, but how to prepare them so they taste good possibly has eluded you. Bored with just adding leafy greens to stir-fries, I began searching through my cookbooks and the internet for some inspiration.<\/p>\n

Today I’m sharing a super easy, quick, saut\u00e9 of swiss chard<\/strong><\/span> with plump raisins to add a little sweetness to the earthy greens. Not only is this dish a worthy, healthy side to any protein, it can serve as a complete vegetarian meal when complemented with wholesome brown rice, or glammed up as an elegant, savory pastry appetizer or indulgent bread basket offering when\u00a0rolled into flakey, buttery puff pastry.<\/p>\n

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