Rural/Farm Life
Related: About this forumwhat's your favorite bean?
we plan to focus on growing beans next year, as our hugelkulture will need the nitrogen for a year or 2. so we are looking for interesting and tasty beans that we can seed save.
will probably do a teenie bit of the three sisters thing and tuck in a couple melons and squash, but to run and shade out the weeds. suggestions for that welcome also.
xposted in gardening and cooking
Historic NY
(37,796 posts)cooked up with your scrungy tomatoes and a little basil. My grandmother used to make them I found a little short cut this year I steamed them a little, while the sauce cooked. I put mine on a teepee poles.
Some nice crusty bread oh my.
mopinko
(71,687 posts)something i am a little more fond of than DH, but definitely need to grow.
mattvermont
(646 posts)every other year at our organic farm...3000 pounds of fresh black beans are a wonderful sight. No soaking, even after a year. They cook quickly and taste great. We have also done kidney and Maine yellow eye.
mopinko
(71,687 posts)just a pound from the grocery store. i think they are pretty stable. kindneys, pintos, all that.
have to check out maine yellow eye.
doc03
(36,574 posts)pnwest
(3,294 posts)Geoff R. Casavant
(2,381 posts)White kidney beans. They make a great bean dip with olive oil, garlic, and lemon juice. I also toss them in pasta sauce.
mopinko
(71,687 posts)bluedave
(366 posts)I think that's his name- Mr. Bean