Before cooking or eating asparagus, you should cut off the woody ends of the stalks.
When preparing asparagus for cooking, you should cut off the woody ends of the stalks.
To properly prepare asparagus for cooking, trim off the tough ends by cutting or snapping them off. You can also peel the lower part of the stalks if they are thick. Cut the asparagus into pieces of equal length for even cooking.
To trim asparagus for cooking, snap off the tough ends by bending the stalks until they naturally break at the point where the tough part ends.
It's the stalk before it goes to seed.
The white and green parts of the green onion are typically consumed in cooking and eating.
To ensure the best flavor and texture, you should cut asparagus at the natural breaking point where the stalk snaps easily. This removes the tough, woody end and leaves the tender part for cooking.
That is the very end of the asparagus spear, the tenderest part.
No it is part of the Lily Family.
Yes, reindeer can eat asparagus as part of their diet, but it is not a common food for them in the wild.
The edible part of the asparagus plant is the tender, young shoot or spear. As it continues to grow and leaf out, it gets woody.
New Jersey grows most of the asparagus plants that are sold each year. The Jersey series of asparagus is widely considered to be the best asparagus available.
Probably slaves. Women did a lot of cooking too as it was a big part of their role in the family.