Marie5656
SF VIP
- Location
- Batavia, NY
I love Havarti cheese.. but in recent years I have been favouring other cheeses... In the last few weeks I started looking for Havarti again. Can I find it anywhere ?.. Nope.Topped with a slice of Havarti cheese.
To keep it "heart healthy."![]()
Me, too, except mine smells like an ashtray. In my family, only my dad and I had that problem.I am one of those for whom eating asparagus results in pee smelling strongly of Sulphur. My DNA test confirmed what my nose already knew. Fortunately the aroma evaporates quickly. Otherwise, I truly like it.
Same here. Just fresh or frozen for meI love asparagus...I had no idea you can buy canned, I have never seen it on sale here.... and I wouldn't buy even if it was
I agree...no canned...Fresh or frozen for me too....
No me neither... when we got vegetables it was almost always cabbage or turnipTo tell the truth I had never heard of Asparagus, Broccoli or even sweet potatoes as a child. My mother only cooked potatoes, pumpkin and peas with a Sunday Lamb Roast. Her salads were Beetroot, tomatoes and lettuce. That was it. I love most foods, except anything with Coriander in it.
Love asparagus in any form but most lightly steamed with butter and little salt.
Attended an Asparagus Festival years ago in CA. Food booths featured it cooked many different ways. Best was fresh young spears dipped in wet batter and deep fried. Served with a mayo based dipping sauce. Great finger food. But then, I’m from the south where anything dipped in batter and deep fried is considered gourmet.
I’ve been told that they proper way to eat asparagus spears is with the fingers. How do you eat yours?
As an adult I like asparagus, but growing up my grandmother (whom I loved dearly) did a lot of the cooking, and would just cook asparagus into complete mush. She did the same thing with turnips and brussel sprouts...I like asparagus but it took a while for me. When I was younger I used to over cook it and it turned mushy. Mushy asparagus is not pleasant
can you pick it freely and safely?It's good when it's good, but our local supplier, Associated Foods, has generally poor vegetables and it's only by accident that we get something good.
If I buy large or extra large I generally peel the bottom of the stalk (that is after breaking off the woody part of the stem) w a vegetable peeler. That's takes some of grassy taste away and makes a very attractive appearance on the plate. There is no way I'm eating frozen or canned 'grass, but pickled is great.
Locally we have an area named the "Magic Valley" because asparagus grows in the ditches outside of towns.
Yes, it's available for the taking. Lots of traffic these days so roadside harvesting in terms of pollutants from vehicles should be considered. Maybe a couple meals, but wouldn't try to preserve it for long term consumption.can you pick it freely and safely?