Produce Info, Storage Tips and Recipes
Apples
Apricots
Artichokes
Arugula
Asparagus
Avocados
Bananas
Basil
Beets
Bell Peppers (Green)
Bell Peppers (Other)
Blackberries
Blueberries
Bok Choy
Broccoli
Broccoli Rabe
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage
Calaloo
Cantaloupe
Carrots
Carrots (Baby)
Cauliflower
Celeriac (Celery Root)
Celery
Chard
Cherries
Chives
Cilantro
Collard Greens
Corn
Cranberries
Cucumbers
Dandelion Greens
Dill
Edamame
Eggplant
Endive
Fiddleheads
Figs
Garlic
Garlic Scapes
Ginger
Grapefruit
Grapes
Green Beans
Hard-Rind Squash (Butternut, Acorn)
Herbs
Honeydew
Kale
Kiwi Berries
Kiwis
Kohlrabi
Leeks
Lemons
Lettuce (Butter)
Lettuce (Green Leaf)
Lettuce (Red Leaf)
Lettuce (Romaine)
Limes
Lychees
Mandarins and Clementines
Mangoes
Mint
Mixed Salad Greens
Mushrooms (Crimini)
Mushrooms (Oyster)
Mushrooms (Portabello)
Mushrooms (Shitake)
Mushrooms (White)
Mustard Greens
Nectarines
Onions
Oranges
Oregano
Papayas
Parsley
Parsnips
Peaches
Pears
Peas
Peas-Shelling
Persimmons
Pineapple
Plums
Pluots
Pomegranates
Potatoes
Pumpkins
Radishes
Raspberries
Rosemary
Rutabagas
Sage
Scallions
Soft-Rind Squash (Zucchini, Yellow)
Spinach (Bagged)
Spinach (Loose)
Sprouts
Strawberries
Sunchokes
Sweet Potatoes
Tangelos
Tangerines
Thyme
Tomatoes (Cherry and Grape)
Tomatoes (Roma and Plum)
Tomatoes (Salad)
Turnip Greens
Turnips
Watermelon

Carrots
The Basics
The carrot is a root vegetable native to Europe and Southwestern Asia. While the whole plant is edible, the most commonly eaten part is called the taproot, which is usually orange in color but can also be purple, white, red, or yellow. (Read more on Wikipedia.)
Storage Tips
If your carrots arrive with greens, remove them and store in a plastic bag. The greens are edible. Refrigerate the unwashed carrots in a separate plastic bag.
Nutrition
Ever heard that carrots can improve your vision? Well, it’s true! Carrots are the single best vegetable source of vitamin A, a nutrient that plays a key role in eyesight. They actually get their bright orange color from beta-carotene, an organic compound which is metabolized in the body to vitamin A. Just one medium-sized carrot contains 200% of the recommended daily value for vitamin A! While there are certainly health benefits to eating carrots raw, cooking them actually makes more of the carotenes available for your body to use. (See more carrot nutrition facts at Self.com.)
Recipes
Braised Cabbage
Braised Turnips, Carrots, and Onions
Buttered Carrots
Buttered Snow Peas and Carrots
Carrot and Cumin Soup
Carrot Cake Muffins
Carrot Juice
Carrot, Potato, and Cabbage Soup
Carrot Slaw
Carrot Soup
Carrots and Rutabagas with Lemon and Honey
Celeriac Puree
Chard and White Bean Stew
Chervil (Or, Parsley) Carrots
Chicken Pot Pie
Cider Glazed Root Vegetables
Collard Green Cole Slaw
Corned Beef with Cabbage
Crudités with Lemon-Pesto Goat Cheese Dip
Curried Carrot, Sweet Potato, and Ginger Soup
Easy Vegetarian Chili
Garden Fries
Hearty Cabbage Soup
Hearty Rutabaga, Carrot, Parsnip and Sausage Soup
Herbed Winter Vegetable Roast
Irish Beef Stew
Jazar wa Kusa (Zucchini and Carrots)
Lemony Zucchini Risotto
Moosewood Carrot Soup
Moroccan Carrot Soup
New England Boiled Dinner
Quinoa Stuffed Peppers
Raw Kale Salad with Root Veggies
Roasted Root Vegetables
Roasted Vegetables with Brown Rice
Root Vegetables Roasted with Sausage
Root Veggie Chowder with Collard Ribbons
Rustic Vegetable-Beet Soup
Spicy Carrot Soup (with Harissa)
Sprout Sandwich!
Summer Quinoa Salad by Tina
Sweet Carrot Kugel
Sweet Potato Bisque with Shiitake Mushrooms
Sweet Potato, Carrot, Apple, and Red Lentil Soup
Vegan Chili
Vegetable Barley Chili
Vegetarian Stuffed Acorn Squash
Very Easy Mushroom Barley Soup
Vietnamese Chicken Salad
Whole Wheat Oatmeal, Chocolate Chip and Carrot Cookies
Zucchini and Carrot Bread
