Re: [gardeners] Re: typhoon in the garden

Ron Hay (gardeners@globalgarden.com)
Thu, 25 Jul 2002 08:36:49 -0700

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Hi, George,

I will ask Vivian to check at work. Thank  you.

Tonight is canning night. We have a couple of gallons of cleaned
nectarines in the 'fridge. It's all we can do to clean them up after
work, and after dinner, which means commencing at about 8 p.m., after
which time we quickly run out of steam, since we are up at 5:30.

BTW, the persimmons are dropping fruit in this 100 degree weather, which
is quite expectable, but even if the tree drops 10-20% of its crop, we
will be awash in persimmons. Good thing we have back issues of Sunset
Magazine for recipe assistance:)

Have you ever grown Purple Cherokee tomatoes? We lost the first three
big ones because we could not tell when they were ripe. They ripened in
a flash in this blast furnace and fell off in a soggy heap. Oh, well, we
have those seeds for next year!

Tomatoes are coming on like gang busters! I am sure we will be canning
some next week...at least they don't have to be pitted as nectarines do.

Have a good one. It's "off to the races."

Ron

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Hi, George,

I will ask Vivian to check at work. Thank  you.

Tonight is canning night. We have a couple of gallons of cleaned nectarines in the 'fridge. It's all we can do to clean them up after work, and after dinner, which means commencing at about 8 p.m., after which time we quickly run out of steam, since we are up at 5:30.

BTW, the persimmons are dropping fruit in this 100 degree weather, which is quite expectable, but even if the tree drops 10-20% of its crop, we will be awash in persimmons. Good thing we have back issues of Sunset Magazine for recipe assistance:)

Have you ever grown Purple Cherokee tomatoes? We lost the first three big ones because we could not tell when they were ripe. They ripened in a flash in this blast furnace and fell off in a soggy heap. Oh, well, we have those seeds for next year!

Tomatoes are coming on like gang busters! I am sure we will be canning some next week...at least they don't have to be pitted as nectarines do.

Have a good one. It's "off to the races."

Ron

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