Re: Harvest
- To: <g*@hort.net>
- Subject: Re: Harvest
- From: &* <p*@mindspring.com>
- Date: Wed, 4 Apr 2007 13:15:53 -0400
- References: <e3f68db64ee97174462ad5838724856d@verizon.net> <003701c776d3$911a85c0$0ba7424b@ZEMULYSHEARTH> <4755e5e1fc281d30aa080e624c066324@verizon.net>
Interesting. I'd forgotten Soba noodles, and choi sum. It's been years since I did much oriental cooking - when we moved from the NY/NJ area in '81 it got to be too big of a hassle to find the ingredients.
Found an interesting bit here: http://www.bloglander.com/cheapeats/2005/09/19/soba-noodles-with-dashi-soup/
d----- Original Message ----- From: "james singer" <islandjim1@verizon.net>
To: <gardenchat@hort.net> Sent: Wednesday, April 04, 2007 12:47 PM Subject: Re: [CHAT] Harvest
Zem, my collards are growing in a pot--25-gallon pot with a poblano pepper in the middle. All my veggies are in pots. Two years ago, I gave up fighting the weeds and hostile elements involved in a regular in-ground vegetable patch and went to container growing. Best decision I've made in a long time. Our favorite is to chop the collard up and saute them with onions, broccoli heads, kalamata olives, pine nuts, and feta--and use that to dress pasta or soba noodles. Easy; delicious.On Apr 4, 2007, at 12:08 PM, Zemuly Sanders wrote:I just love collards, but I only plant tomatoes, peppers, basil and thyme in pots. I had to look up choi sum, but I recognized it when I saw what it was. It's a great stir-fry ingredient. I've used collards in stir-fry, too, and they are pretty good used that way.zem zone 7 West TN
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