Here we go with April 2017 Share and Inspire Others! – Green Leafy Vegetables.

All participants, have time from now up until midnight April 20th, to Promote and do a post/reblog on your own blog, linking back to this post with a pingback.  Thank you!

Posted in order of emails received:

April 2017 Share and Inspire Others! – Green leafy vegetables to all our participants who shared their most awesome and wonderful Green leafy vegetables recipes with us.

Spinach & Cottage Cheese pop courtesy of Lin’s Recipes

this For later use

https://youtu.be/32AHA6dIOXk
Palak/ Spinach chapathi/ roti  courtesy of cookwithsmileblog
This is one variety of chapathi packed with the nutrients of spinach.

Palak panner/ Cottage cheese in spinach gravy courtesy of cookwithsmileblog
This is a gravy with the whole goodness of spinach along yummy panner. This goes well with some hot rotis/ paratha.

Ponce de Leon, Diamond Lil, and the Secret of Eternal Youth courtesy of koolkosherkitchen

Greens Combo Salad courtesy of koolkosherkitchen
On one of my visits to sunny Georgia (a country, not a state), I saw two salads on the table crowded with many unique vegetable creations. These two, however, looked very similar to each other, but different colors. One was completely green. The other – oh, the other! – it was wonderfully green and red and purple. Both were flecked with crushed walnuts, as are many other Georgian dishes, and garnished with lots of dill. Having waited out the obligatory twenty-minute toast in honor of visiting journalists (i.e. my cameraman and myself), I politely inquired.

Perfect Kale Salad courtesy of koolkosherkitchen
A nutritionist friend once told me that perfect food had to combine four flavors: sweet, sour, salty, and spicy. “Take, for example, simple kale,” she said… and her phone rang. She had to leave urgently, to consult someone who, apparently, haven’t learned all the principles of perfect food yet.

Mangold Pasta – Feel Like a Roman courtesy of koolkosherkitchen
I like browsing through recipes online, especially Russian and Ukrainian ones where I sometimes derive comfort from finding old favorites and often learn something new. That’s how one day I came across Mangold Salad. It looked interesting, so I googled it – in English

Mint rice courtesy of Indian kitchen
Mint/Pudhina rice is a flavourful rice dish. The fresh flavor of mint and coriander leaves makes this dish so yummy. I love the soft Potatoes and green peas cooked in the mint paste. This is an easy and instant rice recipe that I prepare often.

Methi Leaves Curry / Vendhaya Keerai Puli Kuzhambu courtesy of Indian kitchen
A fresh bunch of methi leaves along with shallots and tamarind makes this SouthIndian delicacy a finger-licking one.

Mint Chutney courtesy of Indian kitchen 
Mint chutney is one of my favorite. Piping hot Idli with mint chutney is the perfect combo.

Spinach Salad Meets Luxury courtesy of Real Life of an MSW
I had to read the sign twice- $1.00! One couldn’t beat that. With a quick glance at the expiration date, which was three days away, I knew my dinner problems would be easily solved over the next couple of days.

Mixed Greens Meet Fruit courtesy of Real Life of an MSW
The main ingredient was a dollar- when was the last time you had a healthy meal for $1? Tonight I decided to go with mixed greens from tart to almost sweet, from crunchy to melting. You want them all in this salad. This salad can be made a million ways.

Swiss chard galette courtesy of thehappiestpixel
Hey, pixels!! Do you remember our swiss chard soup? A new swiss chard recipe is here now: I’ve used the yummy leaves to create an amazing galette!! Just a few ingredients and less than 60′ cooking to have this wonderful galette, perfect for your next brunch.
Easter pie, torta pasqualina courtesy of mad & delicacy
The torta pasqualina is a traditional pie from Liguria, a wonderful region by the sea in North-west Italy. This pie is made during Easter time when the days are getting warmer and sunnier, and people enjoy having picnics outside bringing their homemade food to share with friends.

Hello, Stranger, Have Some Soup! courtesy of koolkosherkitchen
Passover starts tonight, and the most important part of the celebration is called a Seder which means order. The order is prescribed in a little book called Haggada that we read at the table. The most important part of that is called Maggid which is the actual story of redemption and exodus from Egypt.  And the most important part of the story, repeated several times, is an admonition to share the holiday meal with a widow, an orphan, and a stranger because “you were strangers in a foreign land.” The same admonition is found in many other Biblical and Talmudic sources.

Roast Chicken with Tarragon and Lemon, served with Kale and Spinach courtesy of The Recipe Hunter

Braised Cabbage and Potato courtesy of The Recipe Hunter

Simple Spinach curry courtesy of The Recipe Hunter

Remember to check out my blog as the new theme for May will be released on the 1st of each month.  Please spread the word to your followers and their followers and so forth and so forth, have them follow The Recipe Hunter, and then join in this fun and exciting monthly Share and Inspire Others! Recipe Exchange events.  I ♥ it, as I learn so much from you all.
I would also like to take this opportunity to invite one and all of my followers and also new followers to check out the following link: An open invitation to all Bloggers and please comment on that post and then I can share your blog on  “Social Media” Participants and then we can all benefit from meeting more fellow bloggers.  Sharing is Caring!