No, but equally delicious to eat.
Spinach requires almost no cooking, literally 30 seconds in boiling water will heat it and wilt it beautifully.
Kale is 'stiffer' and mor like cabbage and requires a little more cooking.
No. But they are related leafy plants, and both are used in similar ways. Cabbage is eaten raw, usually shredded as slaw. Spinach is eaten as a salad leaf. Both may be cooked down to a concentrated vegetable form.
no it isn't
No
Yes, caterpillars can surely eat spinach. In fact, many gardeners and crop growers complain of caterpillars eating all their spinach gardens.
Asparagus, fennel, mint, parsley, peas, radishes, rhubarb, spinach and many more ....
No
Yes they can, just make sure not to overfeed it with leafy greens such as parsley, cabbage, spinach, kale, etc.
V8
Lettuce Spinach Cabbage Kale Turnip greens Mustard greens Collard greens
yes
Either cilantro or green chiles would be the most common options. Green tomatoes and tomatillos also.
With the most calcium are cabbage, spinach, broccoli, carrots, cauliflower, eggplant, kale, parsley, peas, pumpkin, turnip, dandelion and asparagus.
Approximately 10 ounces of frozen, cooked spinach will result in the same amount as one pound of fresh, trimmed and cooked spinach.
Rabbits don't just like carrots they like: Parsley, spinach lettuce (but don't feed it to much), zucchini celery and grass and a lot more veggies
Jade Soup gets its name from the color - green. It's made with basil, spinach, leek, arugula, parsley, and chives, making it bright green.