- 2 heads of red leaf lettuce
- 1 bunch of spinach
- garlic spears
- 2 ears corn
- a cucumber
- asparagus
- baby broccoli
- bunch of carrots
- 6 Russet potatoes
- 2 yams
- 2 bulbs of garlic
- 1 avocado
- 2 nectarines
- 3 fuji apples
- 2 peaches
- 2 mangoes
- bunch of basil
- Jerusalem artichokes (sunchokes) - yep, these are still there and STILL might be OK
- red leaf lettuce
- piles of spinach
- 6 avocados
- 1 cucumber
- 2 bulbs garlic
- several onions
- 2 ears of corn
- collards
- celery
- green cabbage
- 1/2 apple
- some broccoli
- head of cauliflower
- 2 bulbs of fennel
- carrots
- red beets
- radishes
- 6 grapefruit
- 4 oranges
- 2 lemons
- 4 limes
- 2 nectarines
- several red & orange bell peppers
- 2 small daikon
- several bananas
- Pounds of Hood/Honeoye strawberries
- medium sized jicama
- 3 tomatoes
The Compost Pail of Shame (what we didn't use and had to compost):
- cucumber
- some lettuce
- cilantro
This week -- I think I've been over thinking the whole making of saag and am going to give it a try. Christie's favorite Indian dish is aloo saag (potatoes with spinach) and since her birthday is coming up I thought it would be good to try it out. I am thinking of adding in some pieces of seared tofu as a kind of saag paneer, vegan style. The broccoli, garlic spears and asparagus will most likely become yet another stir-fry. The peppers were picked up to make fajitas this week and I think I'll make a huge pile of guacamole (freezing some) to use up the avocados.
You can puree the yams and freeze them in ice cube trays to use in recipes, on average an ice cube is about 1 table spoon.
ReplyDeleteSlicing celery into half moons and freeze like that for additions into cooked dishes, soups etc.
You can squeeze citrus fruits (oranges, lemons and limes) in the same manner as the yams. and can easily then be added to drinks and thawed for baking.