brassica oleracea is how you say collard greens in portuguese.
brassica oleracea is how you say collard greens in portuguese.
how do you say collard greens in portuguese?
brassica oleracea
section::::culinary use.:brazil and portugal.









































in portuguese and brazilian cuisine, collard greens (or "couve") are a common accompaniment to fish and meat dishes. they make up a standard side dish for "feijoada", a popular pork and beans-style stew.









































thinly-sliced collard greens are also a main part of the popular portuguese soup, "caldo verde" ("green broth"). for this broth, the leaves are sliced into strips, wide (sometimes by a grocer or market vendor using a special hand-cranked slicer) and added to the other ingredients 15 minutes before it is served.









































section::::culinary use.:kashmir.
collard (plant)
"collard greens" was met with generally positive reviews from music critics. david amidon of popmatters said, "collard greens" "is a fantastic single, blending the irreverent wordplay of the pharcyde or camp lo with the reggae-tinged g-funk of dj quik or warren g." david jeffries of allmusic called the song brilliant. stephen weil of tiny mix tapes praised the song's production and said, "collard greens" has a flashy guest verse by kendrick lamar and a terrific hook that makes it the most fun, replayable song on the album. lizzie plaugic of "cmj" stated, the song "could’ve been just another easily forgotten earworm jam with a looming expiration date. but with tde labelmate kendrick lamar lending his nasal-clogged flow to a rapid-fire spanish-riddled verse and q’s staccato stutter, the track still has legs. the only difference is that now, that plucking, hollow water-drop beat is instantly recognizable." jason lipshutz of "billboard" stated, "the truly addictive component of "collard greens" is the subtle bounce of [schoolboy q's] cadence in the first half of his verses. the bisyllabic screech drives the thudding beat forward, and the technique is even more effective when q returns after his pal kendrick lamar pops up to playfully spit bilingual game."
collard greens (song)