Brown Thumb
Well-Known Member
Dont those pine trees drop all kinds of crap, sap needles ect. on the plants?
Never could get to like Okra. Guess it's a developed taste like spinach. To me it always had a "slimy" texture. How many tons of peas did you freeze?
Yes sir keep the okra but by lord you can send the rest here! Got my mouth to watering. Did not plant veggies this year but will next year. It does sound as though your Tobacco is doing pretty damn good too.I freeze a lot of everything! LOL We have holestein peas, mayflower beans, Green beans, Jackson wonders, Fordhooks, green limas, speckled butter peas, purple hulls, Christmas pole limas, florida speckled buter beans, Clemson spineless okra, cucumber, boston pickling cuke, Ga. rattlesnake watermelon, cantaloupe, truckers fav corn, Cherokee white eagle corn, and Kamut wheat. shew! I don't like okra either grainy, slimy and big seeds. But i'm trying to learn I add a lot of everglades seasoning to it bread it and deep fry it. ( I can almost eat it).
Green fried tomatoes at the end of the season (or when there were just too many) was a crispy/tart treat when I was a kid -- And still is ! along with fried or grilled pork chops and fresh bread it is a meal to be reckoned with.Try it sliced, battered and fried. Squash and green tomatoes are good this way, too.
I think it's because of the deeper cups giving room for that first root growth. Look at these since the other day.View attachment 5469
Try it sliced, battered and fried. Squash and green tomatoes are good this way, too.
Dont those pine trees drop all kinds of crap, sap needles ect. on the plants?
Yes sir keep the okra but by lord you can send the rest here! Got my mouth to watering. Did not plant veggies this year but will next year. It does sound as though your Tobacco is doing pretty damn good too.
If you were close I would take a ride over just to have a look!
Is this garden soil what you use in your cups? Your seedlings are looking great!
Isn't okra an important part of gumbo? (Ask Jennifer dummy. LOL )I've had okra just about every way fried is the only way for me to eat it, and I still have to work at it.
Thanks. I thought I'd heard that but couldn't find it in the recipes I browsed.When you use okra in gumbo, you cook it until it disappears--takes a few hours. Only the little seed spheres remain. It increases the viscosity of the broth. No sliminess at all.Bob
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