I love artichokes, too, but I never remove the choke, just cut the tips off the lower leaves and level the top off before steaming or pressure cooking. I let the diners scrape off the fuzz when they get to that part. I always thought that was the fun part of eating artichokes.
My husband also will only eat asparagus, frozen beans, green beans (will eat fresh but prefers canned) and salad greens but only iceberg or romaine. Sometimes snap peas.
He is 70 years old and not going to change that. That is a he problem not a me problem !
I love vegetables and so I buy what I like and keep on hand the few limited he likes. Easy to open a can of green beans or microwave some frozen peas!
If he is stopping at the local produce store (where he gets lunch meat, apple fritters and sometimes grapes or apples that he often doesn’t eat…) I will sometimes say pick up a vegetable or two he is willing to eat. Often he just doesn’t. That’s on him but at least I encouraged him to make choices and look around.
H likes broccoli, green beans, green peas, and asparagus - so I serve those (always fresh, other than frozen baby peas). We go through a lot of salad greens, eating a bowl of salad with every dinner. I make lentil soup often, as well as other soups that feature vegetables. I put onions & carrots into a lot of dishes. I also make stir fry with lots of broccoli, green & colorful peppers and onions. Veggies don’t have to be green to be healthy.
H doesn’t care for cauliflower or Brussels sprouts, so if I cook those for myself, I cook a different vegetable for him. Not green, but … If I cook a baked potato for him, I cook a sweet potato for myself.
Not green but my family loves red sweet peppers. The variety that we love most is cabernet. They look like bell peppers but elongated. We eat them, raw, roasted, sautéed, stuffed with rice and herbs. For greens we eat a lot of the Asian greens. Sautéed with a little garlic and drenched with lemon juice similar to the way I cook broccolini. No one likes Kale except for a Kale salad with oranges and blueberries. We cut the kale very thin and then massage with olive oil to “break it” before mixing with the rest.
There was a time that one of the kids mostly liked only green beans, tolerated salad. We had a lot of both. So much so that once when the cafeteria hot meal at work included green beans I asked, “any alternatives?… we eat A LOT of green beans at home”
One of the ways to incorporate all those lovely frozen vegetables is to make fried rice, and the more frozen and fresh veggies you add, the less rice goes into the serving - I also scramble a good 4 eggs into it and then they get the protein and the veggies - soy sauce and sesame oil for flavor (and too much salt, I know). Yum, air fry a good spring roll to go with it and that’s a meal.