For organizationsSee membershipFeatured by CollectiveThursday mornings: the organizations we feature and the best of Atlanta’s nonprofits, in one email.
City

Collective

  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard
  • Search

Collections

  • Wildlife and nature
  • Animal shelters and rescues
  • Theater and dance
  • Rivers, parks and trails
  • Hunger and food
  • Schools and learning
  • Housing and homelessness
  • Community health

Account

  • Sign up
  • Sign in

For organizations

Collective learns your work, puts your story in front of the people who should see it, and connects you with the ones who will help you grow.

  • Intros
  • Features
  • A monthly ask
  • First notes

Every Profile stays free, member or not.

See membership
  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard
For organizationsSign inSign up
  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard
HomeStoriesDiscoverEventsSign up

Collective

  • Home
  • Stories
  • Discover
  • Explore
  • Events
  • Leaderboard

Cities

About

  • About Collective
  • For organizations
  • Privacy
  • Terms

© 2026 Collective

Poe Center for Health Education NC

Yes, You Can Eat the Rind: No-Waste Watermelon Recipes 🍉😋

Aug 27 · 1 min read · icont.ac

Yes, You Can Eat the Rind: No-Waste Watermelon Recipes 🍉😋
Yes, You Can Eat the Rind: No-Waste Watermelon Recipes 🍉😋

Effective, Valuable,

& One-of-a-Kind

Watermelon season is in full swing, and we have a few tasty recipes on hand for you. From the hydrating sweetness of that red juicy flesh to the nutritious possibilities of the rind,

YES! - you can eat all parts of the watermelon.

(Just be sure to spit out the seeds.) 👁️ ♥️ 🍉

Yes, You Can Eat the Rind:

No-Waste Watermelon Recipes

Senior Garden Specialist

Watermelons are fairly easy to plant and grow in your home garden. With enough space, care, and sun, watermelon seeds will grow into the perfect hydrating fruit to enjoy during the hottest days of summer. Join our garden and nutrition health educators for planting tips and three no-waste recipes that use every part of the watermelon - even the rind.

Recipe of the Month:

Watermelon Rind Pickles

Great for salad toppings or as its own crunchy snack, there are many ways you can customize pickled watermelon rinds to suit your tastes.

This Month's

Kitchen Conversation Starters

Gardening and cooking together are great opportunities to have low-pressure conversations with your kids and teens.

Now that the school year has officially started, here are a few suggestions:

  • "What excites you the most about this school year? What makes you nervous?"
  • "What is one goal you would like to achieve this school year?"

The Poe Center's health educators offer over 50 interactive programs for children, teens and adults. Classes align with the NC DPI Healthful Living and Science Essential Standards.

Go to poehealth.org for a complete list, or click on a topic area below to explore more.

Substance Use Prevention

The Alice Aycock Poe Center for Health Education

224 Sunnybrook Road, Raleigh, NC 27610

(919) 231-4006 | (866) 402-4799 | info@poehealth.org

First published on icont.ac

More from Poe Center for Health Education NC

See all
Donate