Found a big squash hiding this morning... 651.5 gm
Transplanted my new pepper plants and grape vines. Set up a trellis for the wrath. My earthbox tomato plants finally are big enough to start sagging so I installed some support for them. (How did tomatoes survive in the wild before man invented the tomato cage?)
Someone had suggested a squash recipe that I decided to try out Field Lab style - sliced the big guy down the middle, scooped him out, mixed it up with mushrooms and parmesan cheese, salt/pepper/olive oil on the shell, packed it all in (with some grilled bacon) and rolled it up in foil. Baked in the grill for a half hour at 400°....was good. 74,83,49,0,B, 1.44
Man i love the view from your dinner table. i hope it tasted as good as it looked.
ReplyDeleteFirst meal from the greenhouse. A historic event. Mark your calendar.
ReplyDeleteYou fudged on your recipe... anything tastes great with bacon...
ReplyDeleteOnce you get tomatoes and onions you can cook it like I do with homemade salsa. Are you growing any peppers, cilantro and garlic?
ReplyDelete"Man, unlike any other thing organic or inorganic in the universe, grows beyond his work, walks up the stairs of his concepts, emerges ahead of his accomplishments."
ReplyDelete- John Steinbeck
dude,the squash recipe looks JUST DELICIOUS ...
ReplyDeleteAwesome dish! Hmmm grilled bacon!! Arghhhhh!!
ReplyDeleteBefore tomato cages, the tomato "vines" just went where they wanted. A couple of years ago I had some cherry tomatoes that ran for about ten feet beyond the bed. Every time they touched the ground they rooted themselves. I either had one big plant of a couple dozen not as big. The two original plants and all the sub plants together produced over five gallons of cherry tomatoes. No staking, just a little bull sh*** and water.
ReplyDeleteThe "Home Wrecker" squash.
ReplyDeleteNice trellis and tomato cage. Hope the field mice don't chew through this one.
Fine dining, al fresco style, on the good china. Sweet.