Anonymous wrote:Cucumbers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Turnips are delicious. One of my favorite parts of Thanksgiving.
How are they prepped?
Anonymous wrote:First, I think all of you touting mashed turnips are actually fond of mashed rutabagas. Orangey mash, right? We are talking mashed rutabagas. Delicious, yes. Turnips, no.
The green pepper haters can pass their peppers over my way. I love green peppers. Stuffed, sautéed, raw in salads. Bring them on.
Leeks are fabulous. They are so buttery, mild, yet rich. Love me some leeks.
Now, to answer the question: zucchini. Total waste of space. Yes, you can make zucchini bread, but the point is to pretend they aren’t there.
Anonymous wrote:I know it's a legume, and not techincally a vegetable but I have to nominate -
Lima beans. They taste like dry wall. Yes, you can add butter, salt and garlic, but then you simply have buttery, salty, garlicky drywall.
Anonymous wrote:First, I think all of you touting mashed turnips are actually fond of mashed rutabagas. Orangey mash, right? We are talking mashed rutabagas. Delicious, yes. Turnips, no.
The green pepper haters can pass their peppers over my way. I love green peppers. Stuffed, sautéed, raw in salads. Bring them on.
Leeks are fabulous. They are so buttery, mild, yet rich. Love me some leeks.
Now, to answer the question: zucchini. Total waste of space. Yes, you can make zucchini bread, but the point is to pretend they aren’t there.
+100 My late mother cooked them every Thanksgiving and I have carried on that tradition. I look forward to my turnips just as much as I do the mac and cheese!Anonymous wrote:Turnips are delicious. One of my favorite parts of Thanksgiving.
Anonymous wrote:Kale
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can't believe no one has mentioned beets
We call them dirtroots.

Iprefer leeks to onions. How do you feel about the onion family?Anonymous wrote:At some point in history, someone had a bunch of these vegetables they found in their uncle's plot or they had seeds for and then tried to "market" them and pretend they were "edible". Julia Child added them to recipes. They somehow become not only acceptable but required for some recipes? People! these are just vegetables nobody knew what to do with and they tried it on before feeding it to the pigs.
Am I missing any?
Turnips
Leeks
Fennel
Anonymous wrote:I know it's a legume, and not techincally a vegetable but I have to nominate -
Lima beans. They taste like dry wall. Yes, you can add butter, salt and garlic, but then you simply have buttery, salty, garlicky drywall.
Anonymous wrote:Carrots are filler food. Cheap and orange and in everything, but would you miss them if they weren’t there?
Nope! You never miss carrots!