







SAVING THE BEST
FOR LAST
As the summer gives way
to shorter days and cooler nights,
and market produce brings a new bounty
of apples, squash and pumpkin . . .
some of the best flavors are saved for last,
especially homegrown heirloom tomatoes.
(Always a sign that summer's soon over.)
These heirlooms -- Cherokee Purple tomatoes --
are prettiest (I think),
although they're called "ugly" and "gnarly."
Their goodness is on the inside,
despite their unusual shapes and bottoms.
Chefs and gardeners know their late season goodness.
Slice some on a warm tomato sandwich,
or roast them on a baking sheet for extra sweetness.
Soon, homegrown tomatoes will be gone.
(Farewell, tasty friends.)
Lovely blog!
ReplyDeleteA chic kiss ;-)
So unusual!!!
ReplyDeleteAnd happy weekend for you Rick :)
xo
These are the tomatoes used here.
ReplyDeleteThey are a bit ugly ... but are the best ...
Rick, do not feel like packing them?
It's easy ...
I do and so I have all year ...
http://rickforrestal.blogspot.com.es/2012/08/pic-today-82012.html
My mother taught me ... she is an expert!
One day you do not work, go into the kitchen ... you'll see that relaxing ... and then there is always in the pantry ...
A kiss!
Two!
I give you my recipe:
peeled tomatoes
chop tomatoes
introduce glass boat clean and dry
put in a pot cloth fabric
put the cans with tomato
water fill up plug
put another cloth over cloth
leave 30 minutes
NATURAL TOMATO WHOLE YEAR.
Watch the video ... it's better ...
Deletehttp://youtu.be/kU78tRRxXS4
Oh wow . . . these are the SAME tomato varieties as we have here right now. I love this video. How easy it is to use these tomatoes all year long. Thanks for sharing.
DeleteI love homegrown tomatoes :)
ReplyDeletexo
We had these and they sure are delicious! All our tomato plants withered in the heat! No more. can't wait for next planting season.
ReplyDelete