Making homemade fertilizer is the best way to ensure that your plants thrive with organic feed. Here are the top Vinegar Fertilizer Recipes that offer vital plant nutrients.
21.08.2023 - 11:51 / theunconventionalgardener.com / Emma Doughty
Last year sometime, I found the National Space Centre’s recipe for edible meteorites. We thought it would be fun to give it a go, but decided that making meteorite shapes would be too much of a faff, so we made it in a tray. We liked it so much we’ve made it lots of time since and tweaked the recipe a bit. We call it our rocky regolith, as it’s like Rocky Road but there are no roads in space!
Makes 8-9
Ingredients:
We’ve tried adding marshmallows and those little silver balls you get for decorating cakes. Personally, I find the former too squidgy and the latter too crunchy. But if you like them, add them in!
*We’ve mostly used milk chocolate, but use what you enjoy eating. The batch in the photo is made with mainly white chocolate and a little bit of milk chocolate, because that’s what we had. The lighter colour is more regolithy. Ryan said it was the best batch ever, but he’s a big fan of white chocolate.
Method:
If you’ve made one big tray then you really need to turn it out to divide it into individual portions.
There is no graceful way to eat this, so just get stuck in and enjoy the mess!
Unless otherwise stated, © Copyright Emma Doughty 2023. Published on theunconventionalgardener.com.
I like the little man in your first picture. He is being tackled from behind by something!
Making homemade fertilizer is the best way to ensure that your plants thrive with organic feed. Here are the top Vinegar Fertilizer Recipes that offer vital plant nutrients.
The post Seasoned Firewood Rocky Hill CT appeared first on Stonehedge.
The post Bird Feeders Rocky Hill CT appeared first on Stonehedge.
‘Potato Pete’ was a cartoon character from the WW2 era, whose job was to persuade people to fill up on homegrown potatoes rather than bread made from imported wheat. Potatoes made it into all kinds of recipes during the war, replacing some of the fat in pastry and even turning into dessert. The Ministry of Food published the Potato Pete Recipe Book, which you can read online.
Oca is a very tasty and useful vegetable tuber. It grows well for me in North Wales. It’s good ground cover and polycrops well with taller partners such as tomatoes. Fresh picked and raw, many varieties have a lemony (oxalic acid) taste which goes after exposure to the sun. The cooked taste is sweet. The texture ranges from that of a slightly less crunchy water chestnut to a soft puree which depends on the variety and how much you’ve cooked them.
My dad’s minimalistic and flexible (but delicious!) recipe for sage and onion stuffing.
The ice cream experiments continue, with a spate of frozen yoghurt trials. I have never been a big fan of chocolate ice cream, but something I read online (and a half-empty jar of Nutella) prompted me to give Nutella frozen yoghurt a go!
A bread machine recipe, from the Logik Stainless Steel Bread Maker instruction booklet, for a loaf that is about 1/4 wholewheat flour.
A reliable French-style bread machine recipe, from the Logik Stainless Steel Bread Maker instruction booklet.
Another of my dad’s minimalistic (but tasty!) recipes, for a wartime crumble mix that uses breadcrumbs rather than flour.
This is one of a series of posts looking at what we might eat on Mars, where most food would have to be shelf-stable, tinned or freeze-dried. You can find other posts on this topic under the Martian Meals tag.
Given the shortage of onions during WW2, it’s not surprising that there aren’t many wartime recipes in which they play a starring role, but I did manage to find three – all of which required the onions to be parboiled. I’d never boiled an onion before, but we gave it a go, and (to save on fuel!) I boiled six onions at once in order to try all three recipes.