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Saag Sabjee. Greens Curry

This is a delicious greens curry to make on those chilly winter months when you want something warm and comforting. 

The back story

I just got back from a Farmer’s Market trip and came home with a basket full of gorgeous greens, baby turnips, broccoli, green onions and ginger. 

All these vegetables reminded me of a curry that our friend Pallavi had made on a cold rainy February evening a while back with all these exact same vegetables. 

Pallavi’s dish was called saag sabjee – translation – greens curry.  She had made it for a special birthday celebration we had for Hitesh.

Pallavi’s saag sabjee was so delicious that everyone was asking for the recipe.

An amazing healthy curry made with awesome super greens

I love making this greens curry – saag sabjee in February and March when we get beautiful fresh greens at the Farmer’s Market.

This curry is so healthy that I can’t tell you how awesome it is to serve it for the family and have them happily eat it and have seconds too! 

It only has 2 tbsp of oil and all things good for you like spinach, arugula, broccoli, mustard greens, kale, turnips, ginger, garlic , onions and spices.  Best part is how easy it is to make! 

Served with a side of fluffy naan that can be bought at any grocery store, saag sabjee will satisfy anyone’s Indian-restaurant craving. Here is a repost of my friend Pallavi’s saag sabjee recipe, with the addition of paneer.

Saag Sabjee with Paneer. Greens Curry with Paneer
Recipe courtesy of Pallavi
Serves 6-8

Ingredients:

Directions:

Eating leafy greens daily helps keep minds sharp.

“To age well, we must eat well. There has been a lot of evidence that heart-healthy diets help protect the brain.  The latest good news: A 2018 study published in Neurology and the US National Library of Medicine. National Institute of Health finds that healthy seniors who had daily helpings of leafy green vegetables — such as spinach, kale and collard greens — had a slower rate of cognitive decline, compared to those who tended to eat little or no greens.”  Source: npr.org

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