Assertion: spinach's leaf | /r/HasProperty | eaten
Facets:
value: sparingly
type: DEGREE
value: raw, sauteed,
type: DEGREE
value: intentionally
type: MANNER
value: a day
type: TEMPORAL
value: most commonly
type: DEGREE
value: traditionally
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: The meaty leaves are the most common part to be eaten, but nearly the entire plant is edible.
text: Traditionally just the leaves of the spinach are eaten, though the roots are also edible.
text: Leaves and flowers can be eaten raw or cooked like regular spinach, but this plant does contain oxalic acid, so be careful not to eat too much.
text: The leaves of the spinach plant are the part that is most commonly eaten, and they can be harvested when still quite young—which is known as baby spinach—or when fully mature.
text: Leaves and stems can be eaten raw or cooked.
text: The leaves and stems of young plants can be eaten, but must be cooked by boiling two or more times with the water drained and replaced each time.
text: Up to 5 raw leaves can be eaten a day.
text: Young leaves can be eaten fresh; older ones can be used as a potherb.
text: As many have pointed out, it is a myth that poinsettia plants are deadly poisonous if a child or pet eats the leaves (but that does not mean that the leaves should intentionally be eaten, either, since, if eaten in sufficient quantity, they can, in fact, make a human or pet at least mildly sick).
text: The leaves may be eaten raw, sauteed, steamed or boiled.
text: Leaves from young plants can be eaten, as well.
text: Only the young leaves are eaten.
text: Raw leaves should be eaten sparingly and leaves should preferably be used after boiling and disposing of the water.
text: Raw leaves should be eaten sparingly.
text: The leaves and shoots can be eaten raw or cooked.