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Vegetable Gardens

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Sparticuss The Gardenest

Tomatoes in the winter in Pittsburgh? 13 Replies

Started by Sparticuss The Gardenest. Last reply by Sparticuss The Gardenest Mar 9.

Muriel Fish

Tobacco mosaic virus 6 Replies

Started by Muriel Fish. Last reply by Muriel Fish Mar 9.

Contessa Dorner 7b/SC

Canning: can anyone recommend a good book on the basics? 15 Replies

Started by Contessa Dorner 7b/SC. Last reply by Cathy Gates Mar 1.

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Kathy Anderson Comment by Kathy Anderson on March 6, 2010 at 9:10am
I hope to get the weeds, amend my soil out so I can plant my peas after I get other stuff done. Another beautiful day in the Pacific Northwest on the Olympic Peninsula in Chimacum. Yay.
Kathy Anderson Comment by Kathy Anderson on March 4, 2010 at 6:06pm
It's interesting the blue color which probably is healthy with the antioxidants in it.
Rachel Comment by Rachel on March 4, 2010 at 3:51pm
I get my pickling lime from www.canningpantry.com. You can also use wood ash which I think I mentioned in my blog post. I haven't tried that way yet, but it would work if you can't find the lime or are out of it.
Terri Delozier Comment by Terri Delozier on March 4, 2010 at 3:35pm
Rachel, thanks for the link. I've never done used that process and have always just run mine through the grinder. Interesting and maybe I will try it, if i can find some pickling lime.
Terri Delozier Comment by Terri Delozier on March 4, 2010 at 3:30pm
I use Hopi Blue Corn from Turtle Tree Seeds. I love the blue color of my cornbread, mush etc!
Rachel Comment by Rachel on March 3, 2010 at 9:25pm
Kathy, I use Bloody Butcher corn from Seed Savers Exchange. It's an heirloom variety (no GMO) and grown organically. I like it because you can pick it young for fresh eating or leave it to dry and become flour corn.
Kathy Anderson Comment by Kathy Anderson on March 3, 2010 at 7:51pm
Connie it sounds like you did a good job with your daughter because she is accepting fruits and vegetables now. Sounds like she knows what she is suppose to do with it too.
Kathy Anderson Comment by Kathy Anderson on March 3, 2010 at 7:44pm
Which corn do you use for grinding? Any specific corn seed you use? Does anyone know if corn seeds have been genetically modified and the best to buy?
Rachel Comment by Rachel on March 3, 2010 at 5:38pm
Stupid site. There's a link in that post. Click on "Here's how you make it."
Rachel Comment by Rachel on March 3, 2010 at 5:38pm
Hominy/nixtamel is slaked corn. Here's how you make it. You can grind it coursely for grits, which I LOVE or make a finer flour for tortillas.
 

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