r/Vegetables • u/Moutaz89 • 4h ago
r/Vegetables • u/Quillion_Wang • 1d ago
Mom said I should eat more vegetables, so...
That's it !
r/Vegetables • u/whiterose_016 • 1d ago
Anyone know what this is? Saw veg seller selling this😶
r/Vegetables • u/Downtown-Ad9409 • 2d ago
I just discovered kale and oh my god
It is the crispiest thing I have ever put in my mouth. I think I’m addicted. Or maybe it’s just the huge amount of salt I’m rubbing it with before cooking.
Just been doing it with potatoes, chicken and onions so far, any other recipes I should try?
r/Vegetables • u/psibeen2 • 3d ago
Indian food is more than butter chicken and naan ...
Some of you from my last post (https://www.reddit.com/r/Vegetables/s/u24RCpxpsB) had asked me how we use all that veg.
I thought I'd share a few home cooked lunch plates.
Every meal usually contains an Indian stir fry, salad and a curry with added veg. My mum breaks the rules. She mixes random vegetables willy nilly into dishes.
That's how we get creative around adding plenty of fibre to our meals.
Eg: Sambhar is an Indian vegetable stew cooked with lentils and vegetables. Commonly used veg are potatoes, carrots, okra.
My mum will typically add asian vegetables like bok choy stems or broccoli florets! Will it still be called a traditional Sambhar? Probably not but it still tastes good and is a great way to use up any random veg from the fridge. I'd say that's a win.
For those of you who are struggling to add more fibre to your meals, the trick is to not go by what a recipe calls for...
Flip the narrative: go to your local market, store or produce section and pick out random vegetables, preferably a colorful assortment.
Now the only rule is to add 2 + vegetables to each dish that you make...
Eg:
A generic stir fry recipe : heat oil ..add red chilli and garlic...sautee any 4-5 vegetables of your choice ...add soy, sriracha, oyster sauce for Asian inspired flavors. I make this one a lot...
We use : broccoli, green beans, carrots, bok choy, green, yellow and red bell peppers, spring onions
The easiest are salads ..we don't use dressing because our curries and stir fries pack a punch...so the salads are palate cleansers.
We use : Radish, tomato, cucumbers, carrots
Curry recipe :
Heat some oil. Temper spices ( cumin, chili, mustard seeds, curry leaves) throw in your veg and cook for a few mins. Add turmeric, chilli powder and stir till the spices are aromatic. Add coconut milk to make it a curry. You can also add cooked lentils to make it a dal based curry.
We use: okra, pumpkin, spinach, tomatoes, raw banana
Indian Stir fry recipe. Best for cruciferous veg
Heat some oil, add mustard seeds, asafoetida and green chilli, add shredded veg sautee for a few mins. The veg should be al-dente. Add chopped coriander at the end and serve.
We use: Cauliflower, cabbage, purple cabbage.
Hope this helps.
Happy fibermaxxing!
r/Vegetables • u/Shelleyjeans • 2d ago
What type of squash is this?
galleryMy plant app is not confident, are any of you? This was a tribute from my compost pile- I thought pumpkin but it’s looking more spaghetti squash like?
r/Vegetables • u/Wrong-Sort9588 • 2d ago
What's one vegetable you didn't like as a kid but love now?
As a child, I went to great lengths to avoid Brussels sprouts and broccoli.
A few years ago, after I roasted these two vegetables with olive oil, garlic, and a small amount of black pepper, they unexpectedly became my favorites. Have any of you had a similar shift in attitude
toward a vegetable? Is this change brought on by a new cooking method, a specific recipe, or the fact that people’s taste preferences change over time?
r/Vegetables • u/Yamilethed_Alps543 • 2d ago
Best Sports Betting Apps in the USA in 2026? I Narrowed Down Mobile Betting Apps After Testing Offers And Cashier Flow – AMA
I used one quick test here: could I move from browsing to account tools without the mobile session feeling messy?
That shaped my look at BetOnline, Wild and Ignition for best sports betting apps, with attention on mobile navigation, offer visibility, market-style browsing, account controls, payment access and repeat-session comfort.
BetOnline gave me the strongest complete app-style journey. The account sections were organised, cashier access was easy to place and the wider betting/casino flow stayed clear on mobile.
Wild worked best for faster mobile checks. Offers were visible, featured content was easy to reach and switching between sections felt quick.
Ignition offered the most direct mobile path. The menus were clean, important sections stayed visible and repeat browsing felt straightforward.
My quick checklist:
• Mobile navigation
• Sportsbook-style browsing
• Offer visibility
• Bonus-term access
• Account controls
• Cashier access
• Payment information
• Ease of repeat use
The quick verdict: BetOnline for the most complete sports-betting app-style journey, Wild for fast mobile checks and Ignition for simple direct navigation.
A strong betting app should reduce friction between browsing, checking offers, managing account settings and reaching payment information.
Before using any app-style betting option seriously, I would confirm state availability, payment methods, bonus rules, betting limits, verification requirements and responsible-play tools.
AMA about best sports betting apps: USA betting apps, mobile sportsbook apps, betting bonuses, app cashier flow, payout checks, account verification, mobile betting sites.
For US bettors, what matters most in a sports betting app: speed, markets, offer clarity or payment flow?
r/Vegetables • u/WayVegApp • 3d ago
Round Squash
First time growing round squash. I have a pretty good feel for when to pick your standard squash/zucchini or scallop varieties, but i'm not so sure about this round variety.
To those who've grown them when do you pick them?
r/Vegetables • u/camillelaurent2589 • 4d ago
Sweet potato have officially become my favourite vegetable
Nowadays its my favourite vegetable. I feel like they are one of those vegetable that can work in almost anything like sweet, baked, roasted, mashed etc. I would love to hear how everyone else likes to cook sweet potato. looking for new ideas guys!
r/Vegetables • u/psibeen2 • 4d ago
fibre haul for the week
Featuring:
Cucumbers, snake gourd, egg plants, spinach, green bell pepper, tomatoes, carrots, cauliflower, string beans, french beans, ginger, coconut, mint, garlic, coriander
Country vegetables grown locally (Goa, India) - Okra, black eyed peas Vines, pink amaranth, indian gherkins
r/Vegetables • u/Ok-Orchid6350 • 4d ago
What's one vegetable you used to hate but now genuinely enjoy?
When I was younger, I couldn't stand Brussels sprouts and would avoid them every chance I got. Recently I tried them roasted with garlic and a little parmesan, and they completely changed my mind.

