on 7/27/2008
Purslane is yummy out of the garden! Thanks for the other ideas & for spreading the word. With the economy the way it is, it's good to know you've got gourmet greens in your backyard =) Another use i've heard if you've got a large quantity - put it in a paper bag for a couple days (the dying plant will produce as many seeds as it can before it kicks) and then smack the plants against something, collecting the tiny seeds. They can be used like poppy seeds and are nutritious.
momofour said
on 8/16/2008 Thanks for the info. I had no idea you could eat it. Excellent tips!
sa1157 said
on 7/27/2008 Purslane is yummy out of the garden! Thanks for the other ideas & for spreading the word. With the economy the way it is, it's good to know you've got gourmet greens in your backyard =) Another use i've heard if you've got a large quantity - put it in a paper bag for a couple days (the dying plant will produce as many seeds as it can before it kicks) and then smack the plants against something, collecting the tiny seeds. They can be used like poppy seeds and are nutritious.
grouch said
on 3/4/2008 Thanks for the information. I will have to give it a try.
Miss Shabby Chic said
on 1/26/2008 I never knew this- great tips and thanks for sharing!
MidniteWriter said
on 1/7/2008 Interesting! I learned something here. Thank you for the soup idea.
grouch said
on 12/20/2007 The soup sounds so good I may have to give it a try. Thanks for all the uses of another wonderful plant we can eat.