My carrots are coming along really well and I had a bit of a thinning session yesterday. I used all the thinning's in a pork casserole
Carrot thinning's |
The escapee |
The pea crop |
The celeriac and celery are coming along nicely
The sweetcorn is racing along now and the turnips that I have inter planted in the tub had better get a move on
Nero di Toscana |
The rainbow chard leaves are huge and nice in salads. To be honest they have a bit of an earthy taste but we don't mind that as they are just one ingredient in our huge mixed salad lunches.
I've never grown Florence Fennel before and it's looking amazing. The tops are beautiful and fern like.
I'm looking forward to eating courgettes this year. Last years plants came to nothing at all.
I've no idea whether the peppers are chillies or Long Red Marconi as the labels faded.
I've never grown or tasted cucamelons before and it looks as though we are going to have a good crop as all of the plants are starting to produce babies.
Popping into your garden blog today, which I often forget about. Wow, its all looking quite lush & productive. I cleared our small veg beds over the weekend & hopefully we'll have better weather this coming Spring/summer so that we produce like we've done in the past. Last season was so disappointing & everyone is saying the same. Enjoy summer in the garden. Hugs.
ReplyDeleteIt's really coming to life now.
DeleteThe baby cucamelons are so cute Cherie! And the carrots look tasty. I pulled up all my salad onions yesterday (needed the space for the sunflowers) and will do a mutant stir fry with them later. I have one courgette in a pot, but can't find a sensible place to put it just yet. Your Florence Fennel looks amazing. Will be interesting to know how you'll eat it. Lulu x
ReplyDeleteWe love the fennel raw in salads but if the crop comes to anything \i'll try it roasted.
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