tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6665001536585846125.post6754159129318991381..comments2023-07-27T11:57:35.623+01:00Comments on Rainbow Chard: Harvest Monday - winteryMs Idlerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02422072834857825965noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6665001536585846125.post-91212434950904210592018-02-01T12:34:35.491+00:002018-02-01T12:34:35.491+00:00StamiMax Now this does not suggest that a person g...<a href="http://jackedmuscleextremeadvice.com/stamimax/" rel="nofollow">StamiMax</a> Now this does not suggest that a person get your testosterone every the every month. Were going to cycle the pro hormone with other Natural Testosterone Booster that means you can maintain optimal T levels one week a number of Supplementing one more extremely prominent. <a href="http://jackedmuscleextremeadvice.com/stamimax/" rel="nofollow">http://jackedmuscleextremeadvice.com/stamimax/</a><br /><br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09780570776201296810noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6665001536585846125.post-39721634808196104812018-01-08T15:00:31.331+00:002018-01-08T15:00:31.331+00:00Hi Kathy, sorry for the late reply! I would say th...Hi Kathy, sorry for the late reply! I would say that this green butternut has a nice sweet flavour and nice aroma, but maybe not as richly flavoured as a traditional one. It is also a bit watery and can fall apart, which isn't a problem for stews etc but I guess it depends what you want to make with it. It's also very easy to cut through the skin of the raw squash, which could be good for some people (including me). Definitely less likely to accidentally cut yourself compared with some rock-hard squashes! <br /><br />However, I've found with courgette plants that where I've grown a couple of the same variety, in the same year but in different bits of soil, the courgettes from each plant have slightly different properties, so the same might be true of these green butternuts? And the amount of watering may make a difference..... I'm not sure if I've painted them in a good or bad light, but I'll be growing them again anyway, at least until the seed runs out. It'll be interesting to see if I get huge ones again, or maybe more moderately sized ones with different characteristics! Lou@RainbowChardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01435858511588433002noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6665001536585846125.post-64622023791961227582017-12-13T15:50:55.683+00:002017-12-13T15:50:55.683+00:00Lovely to have home grown salad in December isn...Lovely to have home grown salad in December isn't it? We did actually have some snow, but it didn't hang around long, and we are back to rain again today. Not grown green butternuts before.. are they as richly flavoured as the orangey coloured ones?Kathyhttp://www.alittlebitofsunshine.co.uk/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6665001536585846125.post-26719597930078656172017-12-12T20:51:33.754+00:002017-12-12T20:51:33.754+00:00Homegrown salad in December will never be samey to...Homegrown salad in December will never be samey to me! It's been soup and stew weather here too, which have been very satisfying to me given our cold temps.Dave @ HappyAcreshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03441364543023807886noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6665001536585846125.post-13493177751068541672017-12-12T18:38:03.598+00:002017-12-12T18:38:03.598+00:00We haven’t had any snow either. Most people on my ...We haven’t had any snow either. Most people on my bloglist are snowless! Not having to go out to work and having outdoor activities curtailed, winter is a good time for us to settle down to some serious cooking,Sue Garretthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08164518448098182276noreply@blogger.com