2. Mulberry stew. Dried mulberries can be used for stewing soup and cooking. The soup made of dried mulberries is sweet and sour, and has an endless aftertaste after drinking. Common ones are mulberry pigeon soup and mulberry beef bone soup. The method is simple. Wash the mulberries and pigeons, then put the pigeons in the pot, add a proper amount of ginger and stew for about half an hour with high fire. Add some dried mulberries, continue to simmer for about 20 minutes, add seasoning to taste, and then take out the pot. Mulberry beef bone soup is also simple. Wash mulberry seeds, add wine and sugar and steam until cooked. In addition, cook the beef bones in a deep pot. After boiling, skim off the foam on the surface, and add ginger and onion before boiling. When the bovine bone turns white, it means that the calcium, phosphorus and bone glue of the bovine bone have been dissolved in the soup. Then, take out the beef bones, add steamed mulberry seeds, boil them, defoam them, and season them to eat.
3. Dry porridge. Mulberry porridge can be cooked with glutinous rice, yam and other ingredients, which can nourish the liver and protect the kidney, and has a good relief effect on soreness and pain in the waist and legs. Or dry-clean a proper amount of mulberries, then remove water, then wash rice, millet, red dates, longan and other ingredients, put them in a pot and add water to cook. After boiling, slowly cook for about half an hour with medium and small fire, and the porridge in the pot can be cooked. Turn off the fire and take it out.