kale
43
2.4
- noun
- /keɪl/
:
col rizada
- I made a delicious salad with fresh kale, cherry tomatoes, and avocado.
- kale and tomatoes
So you can, if you like kale, go ahead and try it.
- So you can, if you like kale, go ahead and try it.
- For lunch, I'm going to make everyone crispy kale, AKA toasted noni leaves.
- Imagine just like a hot, like a hot, like really hot kale chips and like a salad.
- If you have a girlfriend, a nice kale bouquet can go well.
- Those are times when you can plant lettuce, kale, broccoli, cabbage.
- And they got some seaweed or kale and they said off to the pecans.
- And this is kale, mango, Peaches, ginger and lemon.
Examples
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How about a nice kale salad from Tender Greens?
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Oh by the way, this is the kale Caesar from Sweet Green.
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So we start with the kale and the rest of the plants.
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So you can, if you like kale, go ahead and try it.
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Part of the reason the kale was so expensive is probably because it is January.
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I found kale chips in your kitchen.
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"It's fun, and you benefit from it because we grew kale and we ate it," she said.
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In the summer, I can get kale for cheap, cheap, cheap at the Farmer's Market.
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The kale I planted in the fall performed much better than the kale I planted in the spring.
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Something has already eaten half of our carrot seedlings, but the kale is looking good.
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Synonyms
15
5.4
A leafy green like kale with large smooth leaves cooked as a vegetable
11
2.5
A leafy green vegetable with large dark leaves often cooked and eaten as a side
1
8.4
A leafy cabbage with coarse curly leaves often used in Scottish cooking
A leafy vegetable like cabbage with tough curly leaves
A hardy leafy vegetable like kale with thick curly leaves that do not form a head
A type of cabbage grown as a vegetable with rough curly leaves that do not form a tight head
A leafy green vegetable with large smooth leaves often cooked
Compounds
How Tough
Surface Forms
Etymology
Kale comes from an old word that meant 'cabbage' and is related to cauliflower, so kale is simply a cabbage-like green you eat.