My plants here in Maryland are also sad. I finally got them in when a freak hail storm reduced the best to little green stalks and made the market packs into shredded greens. I managed to salvage fifteen plants, but they're way behind schedule - I hope they make it. Damn it, I need those serranos for next year's chili. Good thing there was a bumper crop last year. Alan -----Original Message----- From: Jeffrey Rose <jeffrey_rose@eri.eisai.com> To: chile heads <chile-heads-digest@globalgarden.com> Date: Monday, June 15, 1998 2:49 PM Subject: [CH] NE Chile plants >So how are YOUR chiles doing? Given the cooler than normal temps and >monsoon rains in Massachusetts, my plants have barely budged since I planted >them in the garden 3 weeks ago. My potted chiles are swimming and the >tomatoes are looking pretty sad as well. I hope this year won't be a >washout. > >Has anyone tried to order sauces from Pepper Plant >(http://www.pepperplant.com)? I tried their online order form and emailed them 3 times but >never received a response. I saw their sauces in a recent catalog so I figure >they must be in business. Just curious-there are plenty of mail order >sauces out there. > >On this topic, can anyone recommend non-commercial sites for ordering hot >sauces on line? Not Mo Betta-like distributors but Chileheads like >ourselves who market their own sauces on a relatively small scale (like J.C's >Mild To Wild). > >Jeffro > >