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Thread: Food

  1. #8391
    wind-up merchant OhDark30's Avatar
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    Fabulous, Henry!
    What do the icicle and jingle bell radishes taste like?
    As you can see, I’m also a fan of French breakfast :-)
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  2. #8392
    I tend to grow two or three varieties every year. Our weather is so changeable that the early things like radish and spinach can either be killed by frost or stunted by heat, sometimes both things within a week. Icicles do quite well in heat, so I always put them in. Flavour wise they tend to be pretty mild, but they do ahave a peppery flavour nonetheless. They are also super crisp and they can get to be up to 6 or 8 inches long. Jingle bells are quite a bit hotter, but they don't grow well in heat.

    * Oh, yeah- One more thing about icicles. The tops are salad edible. We often save our radish tops for cooking into things like gumbo z'herbes but they aren't really that good raw. These aren't bad at all. They don't have that weird hairy/ prickly texture.
    Last edited by Henry Krinkle; Jun 8, 2020 at 07:08 PM.
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  3. #8393
    wind-up merchant OhDark30's Avatar
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    Thanks, Henry
    I’m realising that growing a variety of plants is a good idea, given the lottery of the weather
    We’ve had the driest May since records began, so a lot of things are ripe early, and others that like our usual damp conditions not doing so well
    A lot of people’s early potatoes are looking straggly - thanks to no-dig my soil has retained moisture & mine are looking pretty good so far
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  4. #8394
    El bot. geoffbot's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by OhDark30 View Post
    Fabulous, Henry!
    What do the icicle and jingle bell radishes taste like?
    As you can see, I’m also a fan of French breakfast :-)
    You want to know what Henry's icicle and jingle bells taste like?
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  5. #8395
    wind-up merchant OhDark30's Avatar
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    Food

    Put like that it sounds well dodgy, lol
    But yes, it was good to know
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  6. #8396
    Pseudo muffaletta. Created as a hard working man's meal, I am indeed working hard enough to deserve this for lunch. House made peasant sourdough, spinach fresh from the garden, a ton of olive salad, calabrese and provolone.

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    Solve all your doubts through question mode.

  7. #8397
    Yellowfin seared on an open wood fire with grilled icicle and French breakfast radishes, green onions and bean sprouts, all swimming in homemade tataki sauce. We REALLY enjoyed this meal with a super light and very young BC pinot noir.


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  8. #8398
    Spinach, oranges, almonds and seared scallops. We made an orange vinaigrettte and then took some of that and cooked it down to make the orange and scallion glaze that went onto the scallops. This was really good.

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  9. #8399
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Henry Krinkle View Post
    Pseudo muffaletta. Created as a hard working man's meal, I am indeed working hard enough to deserve this for lunch. House made peasant sourdough, spinach fresh from the garden, a ton of olive salad, calabrese and provolone.

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  10. #8400
    Super Member Raza's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Henry Krinkle View Post
    Spinach, oranges, almonds and seared scallops. We made an orange vinaigrettte and then took some of that and cooked it down to make the orange and scallion glaze that went onto the scallops. This was really good.

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    I generally don't love fruit in food (too sweet for savory dishes, too tart for desserts), but I do love scallops. That looks fantastic.
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