"Tried to make stuffed cabbage using savory cabbage, boiled head of cabbage in water with 2 tablespoons vinegar,seperated leaves ,and placeed about half a cup rice abd meat filling...." Reviewed By: judyann44
A flavorful crinkled leaf cabbage, which is one of the best varieties for cooking. Its head consists of loose leaves, which vary in color from dark green to light green containing lacy patterned veins. The Savoy Cabbage is considered one of the best for eating but is not always readily available. When selecting, choose a head that feels heavy with leaves that are crisp and fresh looking without signs of browning. To store, wrap in a plastic bag and refrigerate for up to a week.
"Tried to make stuffed cabbage using savory cabbage, boiled head of cabbage in water with 2 tablespoons vinegar,seperated leaves ,and placeed about half a cup rice abd meat filling. Rolles up and places in glass cooking dish. 15x9'.Baked 375 for 50 min. Let cool a little and sampled. Cabbage felt rubbery,didn't smell like regular cabbage annd was hard to chew. Removed cabbage leaves from and disposed. Don't know why I couldn't eat this cabbage . Any advice would be helpful. Much Thanks,"
Do you love cabbage rolls but don't want to go through all the work of rolling them up? This is the recipe for you. All the flavors of cabbage rolls in a casserole. Serve it beside a simple iceberg lettuce salad.
Ingredients included in this recipe are soy crumbles, "meat or beef" flavored, onion, cut inch half, thinly sliced (small), carrots, thinly sliced, peanut or vegetable ...
Ingredients included in this recipe are cabbage, shredded (large head), green pepper, chopped, celery, diced, green onions, cut up, green olives, sliced, carrot, shredded, sugar, ...
Cabbage Preparation | Cabbage Cooking | Tips
Cabbage
A vegetable consisting of layers of thick leaves that grow around each other from the stem. The leaves of some varieties form dense, solid heads and others have leaves that grow more loosely around each other.
A hearty corned beef and cabbage dinner is most often associated with St. Patrick's Day celebrations, especially in the United States where it has become a popular holiday dish. Although it is often thought to be an Irish recipe, it is rarely served in Ireland.