Mais, I took Seesta B (my sister, Brenda) with me to the veggie market the other day ~ we had a great time and came home with a truckload of good locally-grown produce. After hitting a couple of vegetable stands, we went down to a famous Topeka landmark for lunch ~ BoBo's Drive-In for burgers, onion rings and root beer.
This cantalope was the *score of the day* at the veggie stand, Meier's Veggie Market. Seesta B spotted a whole bushel basket of ripe cantalope for $2 ... there must have been 10-12 large melons in dat basket, so we split it between us. When is the last time you paid one dollar for 6 large melons? The bargain of the century, and I been eatin' cantalope till it's comin' out my ears!!!!
That is sure some really nice looking corn there. Enhanced by your's seesta's own beauty!
ReplyDeleteyeah, sis got the looks in the family ~ fortunately i got the brains! (g) i am making some homemade corn chow chow with that sweet corn right now - also using some garden fresh onions, cabbage, peppers and green tomatoes. wish i'd had a couple ripe red peppers, but wasn't gonna ruin this good fresh garden chow chow wit a damn storebought red pepper from holland!
ReplyDeleteMan that's a great score on them melons. A little cubed cantaloupe ain't bad in a stir fry....
ReplyDeleteChez,
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of chow chow, are you able to carry your tomato plants into fall to where you can get another crop of green tomatoes to make chow chow with?
That is one thing that I really like about the weather in the North Texas area. The weather is moderate enough that we are able to carry over our spring tomato plants on into December, usually, where they will produce a bursting second crop of green tomatoes, just in time for chow chow canning season. To die for!
Len
yo rt ~ never heard of cantalope in stir fry ~ is that a sout carolina thang? huhhh??? lol man, i'd give it a shot, but right now i'm so damn sick of cantalope i think i might 'xplode if i hafta eat another bite!
ReplyDelete