Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
In article
, Billy wrote: I'm not a mustard fan like mom was. Good mustard is like horse radish. It should make your eyes water and you should feel the heat in your nose. I'm not a horseradish fan either. Mom was. I avoid Wasabi too. ;-) googles for Aioli To heck with that! PESTO!!! Pesto pasta rocks, no argument here) But what about store bought cooked vs. homegrown cooked. I can't remember a difference like I can fresh. Can You? -- Billy lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d -- Peace! Om All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. - Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797) |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
In article ,
Omelet wrote: In article , Billy wrote: I'm not a mustard fan like mom was. Good mustard is like horse radish. It should make your eyes water and you should feel the heat in your nose. I'm not a horseradish fan either. Mom was. I avoid Wasabi too. ;-) googles for Aioli To heck with that! PESTO!!! Pesto pasta rocks, no argument here) But what about store bought cooked vs. homegrown cooked. I can't remember a difference like I can fresh. Can You? -- Billy lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d Shirley, you're kidding. It's best if you can make it with just the flowers. Just as good is pesto made the same way but with cilantro. Hmmmmmmm, hmm, hmm. -- Billy Bush and Pelosi Behind Bars http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
"Billy" wrote
Omelet wrote: Billy wrote: Pesto pasta rocks, no argument here) But what about store bought cooked vs. homegrown cooked. I can't remember a difference like I can fresh. Can You? lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d oh my, the basic start for my world famous sketti sauce Shirley, you're kidding. It's best if you can make it with just the flowers. I was wondering if I could use the flowers for anything. (was remiss and they got away from me, turns out my lucky day? Just as good is pesto made the same way but with cilantro. Hmmmmmmm, hmm, hmm. I planted cilantro, doesn't mean I can claim success of growing it but "next year" the gardener says |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
In article ,
"Steve Young" bowtieATbrightdslDOTnet wrote: "Billy" wrote Omelet wrote: Billy wrote: Pesto pasta rocks, no argument here) But what about store bought cooked vs. homegrown cooked. I can't remember a difference like I can fresh. Can You? lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d oh my, the basic start for my world famous sketti sauce Shirley, you're kidding. It's best if you can make it with just the flowers. I was wondering if I could use the flowers for anything. (was remiss and they got away from me, turns out my lucky day? Just as good is pesto made the same way but with cilantro. Hmmmmmmm, hmm, hmm. I planted cilantro, doesn't mean I can claim success of growing it but "next year" the gardener says You may still be in luck if you haven't already dug up the bed or dumped the pot. Parsley and cilantro usually go to seed in late spring. Took me a couple of years to figure tat out. I'd buy a starter plant of cilantro, take it home. Inside of three weeks it would bolt and three weeks later, I'd have an empty pot. It would have been easier to just give the nursery the money and avoid the hassle;o) Here in California, they will produce all winter long. Reminds me that I should get some seeds into the ground. If you grow them in pots, tuck the seed heads back in the pot and they will reseed themselves. That's what I do with my chervil. I used to grow it free range but in a pot it goes away for a couple of months and then comes back, like it is doing now. And TOTALLY off topic, this has been a very pleasant gardening year for me due to iron phosphate and the havoc that it wreaks on gastropods. Every couple of weeks I toss a hand full into a bed and I don't need to worry about it for a couple of more weeks. The lettuce patch looks particularly nice. -- Billy Bush and Pelosi Behind Bars http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KVTf...ef=patrick.net http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l0aEo...eature=related |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
In article
, Billy wrote: In article , "Steve Young" bowtieATbrightdslDOTnet wrote: "Billy" wrote Omelet wrote: Billy wrote: Pesto pasta rocks, no argument here) But what about store bought cooked vs. homegrown cooked. I can't remember a difference like I can fresh. Can You? lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d oh my, the basic start for my world famous sketti sauce Shirley, you're kidding. It's best if you can make it with just the flowers. I was wondering if I could use the flowers for anything. (was remiss and they got away from me, turns out my lucky day? Just as good is pesto made the same way but with cilantro. Hmmmmmmm, hmm, hmm. I planted cilantro, doesn't mean I can claim success of growing it but "next year" the gardener says You may still be in luck if you haven't already dug up the bed or dumped the pot. Parsley and cilantro usually go to seed in late spring. Took me a couple of years to figure tat out. I'd buy a starter plant of cilantro, take it home. Inside of three weeks it would bolt and three weeks later, I'd have an empty pot. It would have been easier to just give the nursery the money and avoid the hassle;o) Here in California, they will produce all winter long. Reminds me that I should get some seeds into the ground. If you grow them in pots, tuck the seed heads back in the pot and they will reseed themselves. That's what I do with my chervil. I used to grow it free range but in a pot it goes away for a couple of months and then comes back, like it is doing now. And TOTALLY off topic, this has been a very pleasant gardening year for me due to iron phosphate and the havoc that it wreaks on gastropods. Every couple of weeks I toss a hand full into a bed and I don't need to worry about it for a couple of more weeks. The lettuce patch looks particularly nice. I only grow parsley when I plant dill weed. :-) Gives me something to move the Swallowtail larvae to. g They can also live on Fennel leaves. -- Peace! Om All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. - Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797) |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
In article ,
"Steve Young" bowtieATbrightdslDOTnet wrote: "Billy" wrote Omelet wrote: Billy wrote: Pesto pasta rocks, no argument here) But what about store bought cooked vs. homegrown cooked. I can't remember a difference like I can fresh. Can You? lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d oh my, the basic start for my world famous sketti sauce Shirley, you're kidding. It's best if you can make it with just the flowers. I was wondering if I could use the flowers for anything. (was remiss and they got away from me, turns out my lucky day? Just as good is pesto made the same way but with cilantro. Hmmmmmmm, hmm, hmm. I planted cilantro, doesn't mean I can claim success of growing it but "next year" the gardener says Since, when I have grown it, I try to extend the life of my Basil plants, I DO snip the flowers and use them. They are quite tasty! Same goes for dittany blossoms. (Dittany of Crete blooms profusely but is a perennial). -- Peace! Om All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. - Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797) |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Can I freeze tomatoes until I have enough to can a batch?
In article
, Billy wrote: lol Ever made pesto using fresh basil etc.? ;-d Shirley, you're kidding. It's best if you can make it with just the flowers. Just as good is pesto made the same way but with cilantro. Hmmmmmmm, hmm, hmm. -- Billy Oh gag! Sorry, but I detest Cilantro! I have the genetics that make it taste like soap chips. That comes up a lot on the cooking lists. :-) And don't call me shirley! lol -- Peace! Om All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. - Edmund Burke (1729 - 1797) |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
And you thought cutting your toe off with a lawnmower was bad (enough is enough) | Gardening | |||
a small batch of rose pictures | Roses | |||
still another batch of roses | Roses | |||
Another Batch of Roses | Roses | |||
Frogs... the new batch | Ponds |