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Post by lynnee on Dec 23, 2023 16:59:51 GMT -5
Today I faced up to the fact that I simply don't love the flourishing AG Green Pepper plant. I really, really hate to terminate a mature plant that is producing lots of fruit, but you gotta do what you gotta do! The current AG Green Pepper pods produce smallish peppers. The largest are about 2-1/2" long, and almost too small for stuffing. Now I have to find a recipe for pickling these, even though we don't care a lot for pickled green peppers. I don't know what else to do with the harvest. I don't know what I'll be growing next in the Farm. String beans, maybe. Crocodile tears:
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tdse
AGA Sprout
Posts: 122
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Post by tdse on Dec 23, 2023 17:12:21 GMT -5
I would dice them & freeze - then you have diced peppers for whatever recipe calls for them. Or maybe a salsa?
I'm definitely looking to grow some bush beans soon. Just trying to decide what unit (Farm or Bounty), and what it will replace. I'm getting close to terminating the Izniks (my AG cukes consistently produce better), so they may go into that side of my Farm.
I'm with you though, I really hate terminating any plant.
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LoveSalads
Board Moderator
Posts: 357
Member is Online
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Post by LoveSalads on Dec 23, 2023 20:57:41 GMT -5
Today I faced up to the fact that I simply don't love the flourishing AG Green Pepper plant. I really, really hate to terminate a mature plant that is producing lots of fruit, but you gotta do what you gotta do! The current AG Green Pepper pods produce smallish peppers. The largest are about 2-1/2" long, and almost too small for stuffing. Now I have to find a recipe for pickling these, even though we don't care a lot for pickled green peppers. I don't know what else to do with the harvest. I don't know what I'll be growing next in the Farm. String beans, maybe. Crocodile tears: I process mine. Then freeze them in ziplock baggies. I use them in skillets , meatloaf, spaghetti, etc all. They last all winter in the freezer if you do not want to pickle them.
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