Michigan

[Olive Hill]

Hahaha...what I wanted to do was to make it and then cook it right then, I figured it wouldn't take much other than a little time in the oven. Sounds great for a cool fall day! I would say spring, but right now I'd have to buy all those ingredients instead of picking them out of my garden

Don't blame you. The "tomatoes" they sell in stores don't taste good anyway.

I make a similar sauce -- but do not blend it because I like mine chunky -- and when I cook for our family of four I just cover one of my big cookie sheets with the sauce ingredients. Maybe Chicken Grandma will have more precise measurements.

 

[sarah92480]

I'm not really expecting precision...I just know me, and I would end up using too much onion or something & it would turn out blech. lol...some things in the kitchen I can master, but some things I just plain suck at.

 

[sarah92480]

All this talk of food & cooking...I've wandered over to the recipe index here, there's some stuff I think I want to try

 

[Bianca67]

Lost my little rose

So very sorry.

 

[Nigellas]

Anyone within about 1/2 hour of Ann Arbor have fertile eggs to sell? I have a broody I feel bad for.

 

[1muttsfan]

bought·en(bôt

n) Chiefly Northern U.S.
v.
A past participle of buy.
adj.
1. Commercially made; purchased, as opposed to homemade: boughten bread.
2. Artificial; false. Used of teeth.
Regional Note: American regional dialects allow freer adjectival use of certain past participles of verbs than does Standard English. Time-honored examples are boughten (chiefly Northern U.S.) and bought (chiefly Southern U.S.) to mean "purchased rather than homemade": a boughten dress, bought bread. The Northern form boughten (as in store boughten) features the participial ending -en, added to bought, the participial form, probably by analogy with more common participial adjectives such as frozen. Another development, analogous to homemade, is evident in bought-made, cited in DARE from a Texas informant


Fuzzy, sorry to hear about your little hen.

Baking improves the taste of store tomatoes beyond belief

 

[sarah92480]

Quote:

bought·en(bôt

n) Chiefly Northern U.S.
v.
A past participle of buy.

adj.
1. Commercially made; purchased, as opposed to homemade: boughten bread.
2. Artificial; false. Used of teeth.
Regional Note: American regional dialects allow freer adjectival use of certain past participles of verbs than does Standard English. Time-honored examples are boughten (chiefly Northern U.S.) and bought (chiefly Southern U.S.) to mean "purchased rather than homemade": a boughten dress, bought bread. The Northern form boughten (as in store boughten) features the participial ending -en, added to bought, the participial form, probably by analogy with more common participial adjectives such as frozen. Another development, analogous to homemade, is evident in bought-made, cited in DARE from a Texas informant


Fuzzy, sorry to hear about your little hen.

Baking improves the taste of store tomatoes beyond belief

OMG this is hilarious, I did not realize that was a real word either even though I sometimes say it!! Now i can tell my BF to stop correcting me, hehe.

I will have to try baking tomatoes I get from the store until I can get a crop to pick from.

 

[KrisRose]

Giselle's baby?? (Sorry, I know you changed the name, but it escapes me right now... Homer?)

Yep it is Homers baby. Nice lookin boy but needs a mate or a roaster
.
Homer has turned into quite a stud goose once he got his mojo back. Has two girlies and he keeps those eggs fertile.
The one baby gosling I kept of his I named Gisele. Was sexed as a girl . Turned into George last fall.

 

[Farmerboy16]

Bob- You are back! Glad to have you back.

Olive- Sorry about the bunny.

Fuzzy- Sorry about Rose.


We got the heifer!!!!! Will post more about it tonight, and lots of pictures.

 

[Wickischickies]

Lost my little rose, the one that was brooding.

Fuzzybutt love, I am so sorry.