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------------------METHOD AND INSTRUCTIONS-----------------------
Clay saucer sprouting works best for gelatinous sees that are
difficult to rinse in jars.
1. Use a clean, unglazed clay flowerpot saucer.
2. Put equal amounts of seeds and water into the saucer.
3. Set the saucer in a larger pan and pour water into the pan to
within 1/2
inch of top of saucer.
4. Cover with a plate and set aside in a warm (70 degree F), dark
place.
5. Check the seeds daily, misting them if they become dry, or
removing the plate cover for a day if they're too wet.
6. On about the fourth day, move the sprouts into the sunlight so the
leaves turn green. Mist as needed.
7. Move the sprouts from the saucer to a strainer, and rinse well to
remove the hulls, if desired. Hulls can shorten the storage life of
sprouts, but they also add flavor.
8. Use sprouts immediately in salads, sandwiches, or as the recipe
suggests. To store, put in plastic bags and refrigerate.
9. Wash and dry all equipment and put away for next use.
Source: Vegetable Gardening Encyclopedia; typos by Dorothy Flatman
1995 Submitted By DOROTHY FLATMAN On 11-29-95
Award-winning television personality. The queen of fried foods and Southern cooking. Earnings: $9 million
Top chef of the "California Cuisine" all over U.S. Earnings: $16 million
The most famous french celebrity chef with 3 stars at the Michelin Guide awards. Earnings: $15.9 million
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