Honey Roasted Sweet Potatoes and Red Cabbage
This sweet and savory side dish was a hit on Sarah’s Halloween table. It’s an easy way to devour cabbage, even if cabbage is not your thing!
Cabbage- (Brassica)
Cabbage comes in red or green shades with tightly layered leaves
Cabbage can be served raw in salads or slaw, boiled, braised, stewed, steamed, stir fry, or stuffed. It is a very versatile vegetable.
Red cabbage (see photo below)
Green Cabbage (see photo above)
Chinese cabbage- This more delicate cabbage needs less cooking time can be grilled or used in salads
Savoy cabbage- The “pretty” cabbage with crinkly textured leaves, also nice to use as an edible garnish on you dishes.
Store your cabbage in the refrigerator in a lightly sealed plastic bag for 1-2 weeks. If the cabbage is already sliced it will last in the refrigerator for 5-6 days. For longer storage, cabbage does well in a root cellar (aka fancy name for a cool, dark place… Jess uses a plastic crate in her basement.)
Vitamin C, K, B6 and folate
Sauerkraut is a fast an easy way to use cabbage and keep it tasty for even longer! (Well, the prep is easy, but it takes about a week or so before it gets good). Jess made this sauerkraut with crabapples and caraway, it was pretty great!
This sweet and savory side dish was a hit on Sarah’s Halloween table. It’s an easy way to devour cabbage, even if cabbage is not your thing!
This idea came from Fellow Springdellian Susan MacDowell a few seasons back. If things are drying out while roasting, I just drizzle a little chicken stock over things. This makes sweet and flavorful cabbage!
This is a sweet and tangy is dish is similar to sauerkraut, but not so much that a sauerkraut loather can’t appreciate it. Paired with kielbasa or sausage, this is an awesome and colorful addition to the dinner table. I made and froze a bunch, and whenever sausages come in the meat share, I am so excited to thaw and enjoy some!