EDUCATIONAL INCUBATION & HATCHING CHAT THREAD, w/ Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs

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Puts a new spin on vegetarianism, don't it?!
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(In all seriousness, AMAZING cookbook/reference. I've never made anything out of it that wasn't wonderful, and it has recipes for "weirder" stuff like sorrel, Jerusalem artichoke, cardoons, etc...)
 
OK, so...

Suggestion is to "store" in the ground until needed.

Roast, them, sauce/fry in oil or butter, make into a bisque, etc. Warning that they don't always cook evenly.

Recipes include:

Sunchoke bisque with pumpkin seed oil and sunflower sprouts (basically a bisque with potatoes, J. artichokes, cream and chicken broth, plus spices/garnishes)
Sautéed Jerusalem artichoke with rosemary and smoked salt (just sliced and sautéed in a skillet)
Braised Jerusalem artichokes with mushrooms and tarragon (a braise) 

Now I want to grow these next year!!!! :drool  
Thanks, just be careful where you plant them because they come back. They are a root and grow a tall green stem. Since you don't get them all so it comes back. It reminds me of a nice version of Johnson grass, but it does not look like it.
 
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Yeah, I read that, too. I do most of my growing in raised beds (lots of rocks in soil), so I'll likely pick a "permanent" bed for them. I grew sweet potatoes this year, and am having the same problem in a weird way - it's been so warm, they are resprouting! They'll freeze soon, of course...

I have wanted to try horseradish but I hear you almost have to plant it in a bottomless bucket, it's so invasive...

- Ant farm
 
My silkies eggs arnt to hatch til saturday but i did one last candle and two are already internally pipped. This will be my first time with a chicken raising babys. I have had a chicken hatch turkey eggs for me but i had to take them because she was pecking them when they hatched. :D
 
My silkies eggs arnt to hatch til saturday but i did one last candle and two are already internally pipped. This will be my first time with a chicken raising babys. I have had a chicken hatch turkey eggs for me but i had to take them because she was pecking them when they hatched. :D
:fl. Go chickies and broody.

@kwhites634An old timer said putting rock salt on a coal bed regularly helps, but I don't know if that is true.
 
Yeah, I read that, too. I do most of my growing in raised beds (lots of rocks in soil), so I'll likely pick a "permanent" bed for them. I grew sweet potatoes this year, and am having the same problem in a weird way - it's been so warm, they are resprouting! They'll freeze soon, of course...

I have wanted to try horseradish but I hear you almost have to plant it in a bottomless bucket, it's so invasive...

- Ant farm 


I read that about horseradish too but I almost killed it :confused: A lot of people grow it in 55 gallon drums cut in half.
 
Yeah, I read that, too. I do most of my growing in raised beds (lots of rocks in soil), so I'll likely pick a "permanent" bed for them. I grew sweet potatoes this year, and am having the same problem in a weird way - it's been so warm, they are resprouting! They'll freeze soon, of course...

I have wanted to try horseradish but I hear you almost have to plant it in a bottomless bucket, it's so invasive...

- Ant farm 

My horseradish doesn't spread, but I do mow around it so maybe it would if I didn't. Ours is wild horseradish though, smaller roots, maybe that makes a difference? Or maybe our cold climate.
Pretty much have a endless supply of it and rhubarb growing next to each other.
 
I might try growing cardoons. Supposed to taste like artichokes, never heard of anyone around here growing artichokes so I don't know if we can and they take up a lot of space.
 

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