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 logical fallacy is an argument that appears on the surface to be reasonable but in reality is weak or faulty and misleading. There are a few subcategories of fallacies: the structural fallacy, the verbal fallacy and the material fallacy (the last of which was the focus of this lesson). Logical fallacies are most often accidental or unintentional, based on a misinterpretation of information or the need for more evidence.