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Re: String Beans over?? Reply

I think that new ideas for canning /freezing/drying/ using the produce in
any form would be useful.
I have planted royal burgundy beans this year, last year I planted a yellow
wax bean and ended up with more than I needed, I canned some, froze some,
pickled some, ate lots from the garden and gave away loads, and that was
from just one small box.  Very productive.

Pat
Rolla, B.C.

----------
> From: Rockymrw@aol.com
> To: veggie-list@eskimo.com
> Subject: Re: String Beans over?? Reply
> Date: June 20, 1997 6:48 PM
> 
> 
> Here in the UPSTATE of S.C. I plant bush string beans.Personally I don't
like
> pole beans. I like the Stringless Greenpod bush bean. Many people perfer
Blue
> Lake or Top Crop--for this area. Don't know how well these would grow in
your
> area
> We plant several rows of beans a soon as it's warm enough in the Spring.
Once
> these are up several inches or just almost ready to bloom we plant
another
> couple rows or so. That way  I have all the beans I care to can or\eat ,
and
> not all at once,
> as there are usually many other veggies to be frozen or canned at this
time.
> Speaking of which---Wonder if we could have some discussion on methods of
> freezing  and canning or other ways of keeping Summers'  bountiful supply
of
> vegetables?  
> Would this be out of line for this List?
> Marie (S.C.)
>
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