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Farm Happenings at Harland's Creek Farm, LLC
Farm Blog Saturday August 1 2020 George Washington Carver's Okra and Tomato Soup
First week for okra!
Okra comes from Africa. It was brought to the new world during the transatlantic slave trade. People involved in the slave trade noticed that a large number of enslaved people died even after surviving the horrors of the Middle Passage. Given their view of black Africans as les1 read more »
Farm Blog for Tuesday July 28, 2020 TOMATO RECIPES
OK. The tomatoes are in, and they are lovely. We are providing you with both mixed slicing tomatoes and cherry tomatoes this week. You may still be dedicated to just eating them plain or in a sandwich, however, this week we are including a link to several recipes from our old Harland's Creek Farm C1 read more »
Farm Blog for Saturday July 25, 2020 TOMATO RECIPES
OK. The tomatoes are in, and they are lovely. We are providing you with both mixed slicing tomatoes and cherry tomatoes this week. You may still be dedicated to just eating them plain or in a sandwich, however, this week we are including a link to several recipes from our old Harland's Creek Farm C1 read more »
Farm Blog for Tuesday July 21, 2020
Definitely Summer. Here come the tomatoes. I try to eat a tomato a day in summer when they are at their best. Right now, I am focusing on eating them as a side, sliced or chopped with some olive oil and salt and pepper. But, you might be ready to jump ahead to dinner: Andira's Summer Tomato Sa1 read more »
Farm Blog for Saturday July 18, 2020 Cantaloupe and Mint Salad
Melons have saved many lives. The reason why is a bit of a winding road.
For thousands of years, people knew that poultices made from molds could be used to treat infections. For example, the fuzzy green stuff which covers old bread is penicillium mold which produces a metabolite, penicillin, the f1 read more »
Farm Blog for Tuesday July 14, 2020 with Melon and Minit Salad Recipe
Melons have saved many lives. The reason why is a bit of a winding road.
For thousands of years, people knew that poultices made from molds could be used to treat infections. For example, the fuzzy green stuff which covers old bread is penicillium mold which produces a metabolite, penicillin,1 read more »
Farm Blog for Saturday July 11, 2020 Beyond Coleslaw
Summer seems to be devoted to hot dogs, hamburgers, and coleslaw. In my youth, I attended many a church supper with trays of fried chicken, sliced ham, deviled eggs, squash casseroles, coleslaw, and blackberry or peach cobbler.
Deviled eggs were my favorite, and I was only allowed to put two on my1 read more »