Celery: Cook the tiny celery with its stems and leaves. A delicious, woody flavor emerges, you will be as if transported to pine forests.

– Jerusalem artichoke: Its trapezoidal shape and thin shells make it difficult to peel the yam. It’s hard not to waste it while robbing. However, you do not need to peel the yam. An idea; Grind olive oil, parsley, hazelnuts, mix with unpeeled ground apples and put in the oven.

– Onion: You can plant the top of the onion, which is normally thrown away, in the ground and grow new onions. This is called recycling!

Leek: White and light green parts of leeks are generally used in recipes. The long dark green parts usually go to waste. One way to utilize them is to place them underneath when cooking meat, chicken or fish in the oven. It gives height and flavor.

Cabbage: It may not end up eating cabbage. The best way to make use of more is actually to freeze. Cut the cabbage into 4 and blanch. Freeze it after draining the water well. Cabbage lasts this way for months, even years.

– Beet: You can boil the stems or make beet stalks with olive oil. Color is enough! The leaves of beets are also called red spinach, they are so healthy. You can eat its young leaves raw like a salad, and the harder leaves after lightly boiling.

Potatoes: Do not throw away the skins of peeled potatoes. Bake it in the oven with olive oil, salt and pepper and make chips. The water in which you boil the potatoes has a lot of ingenuity; Use it instead of water to thicken sauces or make bread. Potato juice adds both flavor and texture.

Seasoning Is Change Everything
Think beyond bagels! This seasoning blend recipe adds flavor to all kinds of snacks and side dishes. Just keep in mind that the seasoning contains salt, so you might scale the salt back a bit on whatever you’re serving it with.

Here are a few ways to use it:

On toast. Sprinkle it over avocado toast, buttered toast, or cream cheese on toast. It’s surprisingly good on peanut butter toast, too.
On soup. I can vouch that this blend adds some fun flavor and crunch when sprinkled over creamy cauliflower soup. (I have a hunch it would be good on mashed potatoes, too.)
On vegetables. Liven up your roasted vegetables with a sprinkle of everything blend. I loved it on roasted Brussels sprouts with a swoosh of tahini sauce underneath. Both the spice blend and tahini contain sesame seeds, so they go great together. This treatment would be great on roasted broccoli, too.
On dips. Try sprinkling everything bagel blend on hummus, or simple tahini or sour cream-based dips.
On popcorn. Everything blend on stovetop popcorn? Have mercy.

Here’s what you’ll need to make these cranberry-studded beauties:

White whole wheat flour or regular whole wheat flour: Either one will work. White whole wheat flour (available in health food stores or well-stocked grocery stores) is made with white wheat berries instead of red, and has a more mild flavor as a result. As long as your whole wheat flour hasn’t been sitting on the shelf too long, your muffins will not have a strong “whole wheat” taste. In fact, if your flour smells rancid or your muffins taste bitter, your flour has gone bad.
Problem: The muffins were still far too tart, though (and I like tart).

Solution: To counteract the tartness of the cranberries, I added 1/4 cup more honey or maple syrup, which made these muffins perfectly sweet—not too much, not too little.

Problem: The extra moisture from the additional liquid sweetener made the muffins flatten out on the top. I wanted beautifully domed, fluffy muffins, so I tried decreasing the amount of yogurt, tweaking the baking powder and baking soda, and I was almost ready to give up…

Solution: I went back to the original formula and added 1/4 cup more flour. The muffins rose like a dream!

Eight tries later, I landed on perfect cranberry orange muffins! I hope you’ll make them while cranberries are still in season.