(I was thinking about this song)
Blue Lake pole beans are prodigiously productive.
So far I have made (some of them multiple times):
Turkish green beans in olive oil with tomatoes
stir fried green beans with fermented black beans sauce
stir fried green beans with oyster sauce and rice noodles
salad of blanched green beans with mustard vinaigrette, hardboiled egg and potato
green bean stew with chicken and turmeric and other vegetables
sauteed zucchini with green beans, red pepper and basil
fried rice with green beans
pasta with green beans and asiago cheese
and one day I just flipped out and mainlined a kilo of them raw while I was distracted, reading the internet
how do you eat green beans? Of course I do know about making them with mushroom sauce and a topping of fried onions and I will probably eventually do that.
Blue Lake pole beans are prodigiously productive.
So far I have made (some of them multiple times):
Turkish green beans in olive oil with tomatoes
stir fried green beans with fermented black beans sauce
stir fried green beans with oyster sauce and rice noodles
salad of blanched green beans with mustard vinaigrette, hardboiled egg and potato
green bean stew with chicken and turmeric and other vegetables
sauteed zucchini with green beans, red pepper and basil
fried rice with green beans
pasta with green beans and asiago cheese
and one day I just flipped out and mainlined a kilo of them raw while I was distracted, reading the internet
how do you eat green beans? Of course I do know about making them with mushroom sauce and a topping of fried onions and I will probably eventually do that.
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(Out of your list, the Turkish green beans and the salad of blanched... both sound splendid.)
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I have pulled out the bush beans (amid vows never to grow them again since they produce so much less for the amount of land they use than the pole beans do) and I'm planning the winter garden (kohlrabi and onions mainly).
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Winter onions sounds lovely.
When I was small, the May 24 weekend was the traditional day to put the garden in, because that was the frost safe day. It's moved back into April now. Beans (traditionally) tend to be done by June; too dry. Given that this year it won't stop raining so no one has the hay off (good for the bobolinks) that might be less of a concern. September would have the whole garden winding down; there's a reason Canadian thanksgiving is in October. :)
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I always thought that our earlier spring and milder weather meant my garden *should* go in earlier, but the fact is that the spring is foggy, rainy, cool, and dark, and seeds do not want to sprout until summer (May). Where I get the advantage is inn the long summer and the mild winter.
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Mary Anne in Kentucky
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