Fresh Chopped Green Onions
I always leave plenty of green onions to overwinter in the garden because, in the spring, it’s a treat to be able to go out and harvest them to add to my salad and/ or salad dressings. Over the years, I’ve created a few short cuts so I have onions ready to go into whatever I’m making.
Chop by hand
If you don’t want to chop the onions by hand, an easier way is to chop them in a food processor – the goal is to chop the greens into small pieces.
The food processor chops the onion into really fine pieces.
Finely chopped onions make great additions to salad dressings.
They are perfect to add to add to hamburger or meatloaf dishes.
Chopped onions are also perfect in a fresh salad.
Fresh green onions in a container store well in the refrigerator so they are always ready when I need them.
8 comments
Yum, I love green onions. I grow chives and in the summer cut them fine and freeze them for use all year. Your corn salad looks great too.
Cindy Jones
Wow… Such fresh photos! Yummy post!
Candy Sweeney
Yum! I love green onions, looking forward to creating a garden at our new house so I can enjoy freshly picked foods. Thanks for the ideas on incorporating green onions into a variety of recipes!
Alyssa
Hi Cindy – that salad is out of this world. I’ll share the recipe in a later posting. Its super simple to make and I love adding different types of microgreens to it.
Thompson Street Farm
Thanks! The corn salad tastes as good as it looks!
Thompson Street Farm
Thanks! If you get stuck or need someone to help you troubleshoot building your garden feel free to contact me. I teach backyard urban farming and help people all the time.
Thompson Street Farm
Great photos! The corn salad does look delicious! Can’t wait for the recipe in a future post. :)
How long would you say the fresh green onions will stay good in the fridge?
Jamie
I found them to stay in the fridge for several weeks. You can also fill a ice-cube tray with the minced onion and freeze them. When you need a hit of fresh onion just pop a cube out and let it defrost. Don’t fill the ice-cube tray with water – just the onion pulp. I do this with basil and anything else I need a little bit of fresh herbs, veggie or fruit.
Thompson Street Farm
Leave a comment
This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.