1 It can be used pretty much anywhere you would use cooked spinach or other thick leafy greens â including casseroles, stir-fries, stuffings, soups, and pastas. 2  The leaves can be seasoned and baked in the oven, just like kale chips. 3  Check out my recipes using swiss chard (silverbeet). donât normally wash my vegetables until right before I plan on using them but I decided to carefully clean the swiss chard and check for any other critters that may have found their way home with us.
Get It! (also known as: perfect solution fallacy, perfectionist fallacy) Description: Comparing a realistic solution with an idealized one, and dismissing or even discounting the realistic solution as a result of comparing to a âperfect worldâ or impossible standard. Ignoring the fact that improvements are often good enough reason.
Lesson Summary. A naturalistic fallacy is an argument that derives what ought to be from what is. In other words, it's an argument that moves from facts (what is) to value judgments (what ought to be).his particular example involves an appeal to nature fallacy, or an argument that starts with facts about nature and moves to a moral statement that goes beyond the facts. Some philosophical definitions of the naturalistic fallacy include an appeal to nature, while others see the two as distinct fallacies.