I'm looking forward to it Mom! 'Course, not all the tomatoes and cukes will make it into this salad.
There's romaine lettuce, Renee's Garden summer lettuce, Wine Country Mesclun mix, and Pan-Pacific stir-fry mix. The stir-fry greens are good raw. Further back: curly and flat-leaf parsley, chives, and basil. (All the seeds except the beans came from Renee's Garden.)
Ours are late here too Victoria, except the cherries we've been getting since July. Sun Gold were the first to ripen. Once the nights started cooling off, the tomatoes started going nuts!
Sure does Eileen! I snack on the cherry tomatoes. just about every time I pass through the kitchen. Garden Candy is a good name for them.
p.s. Victoria, yep - Naked Ladies. They don't bloom a long time, but they're so pretty while they last. They can be tucked in just about anywhere since their daffodil-like foliage disappears, and when they bloom there's no foliage. They take up so little room. These are planted around a hosta, which camouflages the yellowing leaves. The hosta is late-emerging, so the naked ladies' foliage has time to get enough sun to bloom. It can take them at least a couple of years to bloom after planting. It was surprising some I moved last year already bloomed this year, especially since they weren't blooming in the previous spot at all.
I saw your post earlier and it inspired me to clear out some container with summer annuals and make room for some fall lettuce growing. Hope the salad tasted as good as it looked!
Looks like the makings of a lovely salad. What is the bunched greens in the foreground? ♥ ♥
ReplyDeleteI'm looking forward to it Mom! 'Course, not all the tomatoes and cukes will make it into this salad.
ReplyDeleteThere's romaine lettuce, Renee's Garden summer lettuce, Wine Country Mesclun mix, and Pan-Pacific stir-fry mix. The stir-fry greens are good raw. Further back: curly and flat-leaf parsley, chives, and basil. (All the seeds except the beans came from Renee's Garden.)
Looks delish!
ReplyDeleteNice to see someone is getting tomatoes. Ours are so late. Are those "Naked Ladies"? I need some!
ReplyDeleteYum! Doesn't it taste so good when it comes right out of the garden, I'm even eating the tomatoes for breakfast.
ReplyDeleteEileen
It was Rohrerbot!
ReplyDeleteOurs are late here too Victoria, except the cherries we've been getting since July. Sun Gold were the first to ripen. Once the nights started cooling off, the tomatoes started going nuts!
Sure does Eileen! I snack on the cherry tomatoes. just about every time I pass through the kitchen. Garden Candy is a good name for them.
p.s. Victoria, yep - Naked Ladies. They don't bloom a long time, but they're so pretty while they last. They can be tucked in just about anywhere since their daffodil-like foliage disappears, and when they bloom there's no foliage. They take up so little room. These are planted around a hosta, which camouflages the yellowing leaves. The hosta is late-emerging, so the naked ladies' foliage has time to get enough sun to bloom. It can take them at least a couple of years to bloom after planting. It was surprising some I moved last year already bloomed this year, especially since they weren't blooming in the previous spot at all.
ReplyDeleteThat looks very delicious and would have fitted very well to our diner last night:o).
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Switzerland
Alex
Yum - it was Alex! I think I'll make another one today. :) Greetings to you from the US!
ReplyDeleteLinda,
ReplyDeleteI saw your post earlier and it inspired me to clear out some container with summer annuals and make room for some fall lettuce growing. Hope the salad tasted as good as it looked!
Salad makings are beautiful. Enjoy...
ReplyDeleteMy naked ladies are hiding :)
Balisha
Always happy to inspire folks to eat healthy foods MBT! :)
ReplyDeleteThe salad makings are coming fast and furious Balisha! Today I'm making a green bean/mushroom/cherry tomato/onion salad with vinaigrette dressing.