if i want to use oats as edible sprouts...which type do i need to buy?...i was told by?
Q. ...someone that i need unhulled oats..is this true? ive read that the natural oat has an unpalatable exterior...but is this altered by soaking..or do i need to buy oats that have this tough exterior already removed. either way..neither in health food shops or supermarkets, can i seem to find whole oats...they are all either crushed rolled flaked etc.
Asked by catweazle - Fri Oct 5 19:57:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course its true. If you want to grow the oats so that you can harvest the sprouts, then you need the pure seed, just as it comes from the plant. The only place to get those would be from an agricultural seed merchant and then you will probably have to buy a sack full. Why do you want to eat oat sprouts? Have you ever tasted them? I always thought that the only useful product of oats is the seed, or am I wrong?
Answered by dawleymouse - Fri Oct 5 20:14:05 2007
Q. ...someone that i need unhulled oats..is this true? ive read that the natural oat has an unpalatable exterior...but is this altered by soaking..or do i need to buy oats that have this tough exterior already removed. either way..neither in health food shops or supermarkets, can i seem to find whole oats...they are all either crushed rolled flaked etc.
Asked by catweazle - Fri Oct 5 19:57:19 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Of course its true. If you want to grow the oats so that you can harvest the sprouts, then you need the pure seed, just as it comes from the plant. The only place to get those would be from an agricultural seed merchant and then you will probably have to buy a sack full. Why do you want to eat oat sprouts? Have you ever tasted them? I always thought that the only useful product of oats is the seed, or am I wrong?
Answered by dawleymouse - Fri Oct 5 20:14:05 2007
can i use any type of maize to grow edible sprouts[ie popcorn seeds] or R only certain varieties ok as sprouts
Q. can i use any type of maize to grow edible sprouts[ie popcorn seeds] or R only certain varieties ok as sprouts
Asked by catweazle - Sat Oct 20 13:40:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a former chef and used to purchased them from a supplier, and correct even the popcorn you find in the supermarkets will work. But to keep them from going green and keep them yellow and looking like feathers, he told me once the sprout has appeared, you have to put them in a low light area, what he did was take green garbage bags and make a sort of wrap around the trays the sprouts were in and kept them in a warm place but with only a small amount of like a dark room or corner, with no direct sun light, moisten them to keep the growing and prevent mold from forming and then they are 5-7 inch tall start cutting. I would recommend going to a garden center and getting seedling planters and use either cheese cloth to sprout them or peat… [cont.]
Answered by The Unknown Chef - Sat Oct 20 13:59:30 2007
Q. can i use any type of maize to grow edible sprouts[ie popcorn seeds] or R only certain varieties ok as sprouts
Asked by catweazle - Sat Oct 20 13:40:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am a former chef and used to purchased them from a supplier, and correct even the popcorn you find in the supermarkets will work. But to keep them from going green and keep them yellow and looking like feathers, he told me once the sprout has appeared, you have to put them in a low light area, what he did was take green garbage bags and make a sort of wrap around the trays the sprouts were in and kept them in a warm place but with only a small amount of like a dark room or corner, with no direct sun light, moisten them to keep the growing and prevent mold from forming and then they are 5-7 inch tall start cutting. I would recommend going to a garden center and getting seedling planters and use either cheese cloth to sprout them or peat… [cont.]
Answered by The Unknown Chef - Sat Oct 20 13:59:30 2007
After planting alfalfa seeds, what is the maximum number of days after which the sprouts are still edible?
Q. After planting alfalfa seeds, what is the maximum number of days after which the sprouts are still edible?
Asked by mbird480 - Sun Apr 30 18:01:05 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A really good source on sprout growing and eating is at: 'how%20long%20are%20alfal fa%20sprouts%20edible%3F' It says that sprouts are the size that people want to eat them at two to five days and gives instructions for greening up sprouts and for storing sprouts so they can be eaten later.
Answered by LC - Fri May 5 00:10:25 2006
Q. After planting alfalfa seeds, what is the maximum number of days after which the sprouts are still edible?
Asked by mbird480 - Sun Apr 30 18:01:05 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A really good source on sprout growing and eating is at: 'how%20long%20are%20alfal fa%20sprouts%20edible%3F' It says that sprouts are the size that people want to eat them at two to five days and gives instructions for greening up sprouts and for storing sprouts so they can be eaten later.
Answered by LC - Fri May 5 00:10:25 2006
Brussel sprout leaves edible?
Q. The season was too short for my garden this year and my sprouts have not formed. Does anyone know if the cooked leaves taste the same?
Asked by terryf - Mon Oct 8 14:31:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The side leaves are not so great but the leaves at the top of the plant are delicious. Often, if you cut off the top leaves the sprouts will start growing. I like the leaves steamed for about 3 to 5 minutes.
Answered by Ohiorganic - Mon Oct 8 17:09:51 2007
Q. The season was too short for my garden this year and my sprouts have not formed. Does anyone know if the cooked leaves taste the same?
Asked by terryf - Mon Oct 8 14:31:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The side leaves are not so great but the leaves at the top of the plant are delicious. Often, if you cut off the top leaves the sprouts will start growing. I like the leaves steamed for about 3 to 5 minutes.
Answered by Ohiorganic - Mon Oct 8 17:09:51 2007
Growing sprouts?
Q. I want to grow edible sprouts like soybean, broccoli, etc. I've looked at a few websites on how to grow them (in soil, not water) and of course they all sell seeds. They claim you can't just use any old seed. You must use their organic seeds. They're expensive! Do I really have to have these "special" seeds or can I use my own packets? Thanks
Asked by Boo - Thu Jan 10 20:43:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use your own packets so long as they haven't been treated with chemicals. Some seeds meant for planting have been coated with anti-fungals or fertilizers or pesticides to protect the seeds as they germinate. The package should tell you if the seeds you're thinking of using have been so treated. It is possible to buy sprouting seeds in bulk at most health food stores. They're less expensive that way and there are some wonderful varieties of sprouting seeds!
Answered by lfh1213 - Thu Jan 10 23:11:16 2008
Q. I want to grow edible sprouts like soybean, broccoli, etc. I've looked at a few websites on how to grow them (in soil, not water) and of course they all sell seeds. They claim you can't just use any old seed. You must use their organic seeds. They're expensive! Do I really have to have these "special" seeds or can I use my own packets? Thanks
Asked by Boo - Thu Jan 10 20:43:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can use your own packets so long as they haven't been treated with chemicals. Some seeds meant for planting have been coated with anti-fungals or fertilizers or pesticides to protect the seeds as they germinate. The package should tell you if the seeds you're thinking of using have been so treated. It is possible to buy sprouting seeds in bulk at most health food stores. They're less expensive that way and there are some wonderful varieties of sprouting seeds!
Answered by lfh1213 - Thu Jan 10 23:11:16 2008
can you use wholegrain rice or maize as an edible seed sprout?
Q. can you use wholegrain rice or maize as an edible seed sprout?
Asked by catweazle - Mon Oct 15 20:59:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, if you mean brown rice, then here are the directions and website below: Sprouting Instructions Yields approximately 1 Cup (1/2 lb.) of Sprouts Put 2/3 Cup of seed* into a bowl or into your Sprouter. Add 2-3 times as much cool (60-70 degree) water. Mix seeds up to assure even water contact for all. Allow seeds to Soak for 12-24 hours.
Answered by xandra242002 - Mon Oct 15 21:24:58 2007
Q. can you use wholegrain rice or maize as an edible seed sprout?
Asked by catweazle - Mon Oct 15 20:59:07 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, if you mean brown rice, then here are the directions and website below: Sprouting Instructions Yields approximately 1 Cup (1/2 lb.) of Sprouts Put 2/3 Cup of seed* into a bowl or into your Sprouter. Add 2-3 times as much cool (60-70 degree) water. Mix seeds up to assure even water contact for all. Allow seeds to Soak for 12-24 hours.
Answered by xandra242002 - Mon Oct 15 21:24:58 2007
which are your top 10 [edible] sprouting seeds....you could list by flavour...by quickness of sprouting?
Q. or any other priority. i suppose mung beans will be top of most lists..but what seeds are almosr as quick and equal if not better in flavour? if you all give me your top ten in descending order...that should give me a few ideas to work with. i like rape seed- what often goes under the name cress..and i like alfalfa. are there any that you would recommend as breath fresheners..ie will fennel aniseed or peppermint sprout well?
Asked by catweazle - Thu Sep 27 08:34:53 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like clover and radish that's about all I know about sprouts
Answered by marie - Thu Sep 27 09:16:23 2007
Q. or any other priority. i suppose mung beans will be top of most lists..but what seeds are almosr as quick and equal if not better in flavour? if you all give me your top ten in descending order...that should give me a few ideas to work with. i like rape seed- what often goes under the name cress..and i like alfalfa. are there any that you would recommend as breath fresheners..ie will fennel aniseed or peppermint sprout well?
Asked by catweazle - Thu Sep 27 08:34:53 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I like clover and radish that's about all I know about sprouts
Answered by marie - Thu Sep 27 09:16:23 2007
just found out that my last garlic head is starting to sprout is it still edible?
Q. im planing to just through it on the pan and cook it for 5 minutes anyway
Asked by karma2122 - Wed Dec 5 11:14:48 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. Although your garlic is slightly past its prime, it is still perfectly safe and edible. Just remove the green sprout and any other discolored matter.
Answered by Robert - Wed Dec 5 11:36:30 2007
Q. im planing to just through it on the pan and cook it for 5 minutes anyway
Asked by karma2122 - Wed Dec 5 11:14:48 2007 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes. Although your garlic is slightly past its prime, it is still perfectly safe and edible. Just remove the green sprout and any other discolored matter.
Answered by Robert - Wed Dec 5 11:36:30 2007
What are the edible or useful parts of a Brussle Sprout plant?
Q. What are the edible or useful parts of a Brussle Sprout plant?
Asked by justwannahelp - Sat Apr 18 13:57:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually only the sprouts (the little cabbage looking things that grow on the stem) are all that are eaten. I expect you could eat the stem and leaves but they probably are not very palatable. They are useful for adding to compost however.
Answered by Hondu - Sat Apr 18 14:15:03 2009
Q. What are the edible or useful parts of a Brussle Sprout plant?
Asked by justwannahelp - Sat Apr 18 13:57:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Usually only the sprouts (the little cabbage looking things that grow on the stem) are all that are eaten. I expect you could eat the stem and leaves but they probably are not very palatable. They are useful for adding to compost however.
Answered by Hondu - Sat Apr 18 14:15:03 2009
What plant does BIRDSEED come from?
Q. I'm talking about the beige, hard, roundish, very tiny seeds that dominate a typical birdseed mix. What plant do they come from? Back when we used to have a bird feeder, some of the birdseed that fell to the ground began to sprout, but my mom got rid of the seedlings long before I could tell what type of plants they'd develop into. Also, would the sprouts be edible for small animals like rats or hamsters? Certain rodent food mixes include birdseed, and I've seen them eat it, so I'm assuming they could eat the sprouts too?
Asked by htebazile808 - Tue Feb 27 00:35:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you are probably meaning is white proso millet. There is also red proso millet and a few other types of millet, but the most common is white proso. Red proso millet is most common in the western U.S. and not really very common in the east or midwest. There is a good picture of white proso millet at where it is the page background. Birdseed also often contains safflower seeds, which are oblong seeds that look kind of like sunflower seeds (without the shell), black nyjer seeds ("thistle" seeds), sunflower seeds, and a number of other seeds. Rodents eat the seeds in the wild and rodents certainly eat greens as well. I do not see any problem with them eating the sprouts. The plants are not poisonous or anything like that. I… [cont.]
Answered by Geoffrey J - Tue Feb 27 04:12:14 2007
Q. I'm talking about the beige, hard, roundish, very tiny seeds that dominate a typical birdseed mix. What plant do they come from? Back when we used to have a bird feeder, some of the birdseed that fell to the ground began to sprout, but my mom got rid of the seedlings long before I could tell what type of plants they'd develop into. Also, would the sprouts be edible for small animals like rats or hamsters? Certain rodent food mixes include birdseed, and I've seen them eat it, so I'm assuming they could eat the sprouts too?
Asked by htebazile808 - Tue Feb 27 00:35:18 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you are probably meaning is white proso millet. There is also red proso millet and a few other types of millet, but the most common is white proso. Red proso millet is most common in the western U.S. and not really very common in the east or midwest. There is a good picture of white proso millet at where it is the page background. Birdseed also often contains safflower seeds, which are oblong seeds that look kind of like sunflower seeds (without the shell), black nyjer seeds ("thistle" seeds), sunflower seeds, and a number of other seeds. Rodents eat the seeds in the wild and rodents certainly eat greens as well. I do not see any problem with them eating the sprouts. The plants are not poisonous or anything like that. I… [cont.]
Answered by Geoffrey J - Tue Feb 27 04:12:14 2007
Can I plant the edible hemp seeds sold at health food stores?
Q. I love to eat hemp seeds, they are so nutritious! However, they are quite pricey so I was wondering if they would sprout if I plant the seeds? Also, is this illegal?
Asked by Fran - Mon Jan 25 10:32:03 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope, it's not legal to grow in in the American Colonies . In fact that is just what those county helicopters are searching for when they ride over the creek banks, ditches & Your Back Yard as it still grows wildly from earlier cultivation in North America. Either way its considered an illegal drug according to the US Govt. If it were not, we would all be growing our own, rather than importing it from Canada. Besides the Govt doesn't want us being self sufficient - we should be paying money for products, dependent upon them for their vast guidance ! LOL
Answered by georgiaadobe - Mon Jan 25 10:51:00 2010
Q. I love to eat hemp seeds, they are so nutritious! However, they are quite pricey so I was wondering if they would sprout if I plant the seeds? Also, is this illegal?
Asked by Fran - Mon Jan 25 10:32:03 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nope, it's not legal to grow in in the American Colonies . In fact that is just what those county helicopters are searching for when they ride over the creek banks, ditches & Your Back Yard as it still grows wildly from earlier cultivation in North America. Either way its considered an illegal drug according to the US Govt. If it were not, we would all be growing our own, rather than importing it from Canada. Besides the Govt doesn't want us being self sufficient - we should be paying money for products, dependent upon them for their vast guidance ! LOL
Answered by georgiaadobe - Mon Jan 25 10:51:00 2010
Is sunflower's sprout edible?
Q. I soaked a handful of raw sunflower, after 48 hours white roots appeared, can I eat the seed and its roots?
Asked by so.moon - Fri Feb 5 09:56:28 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sunflower is entirely edible and I consider it a tasty addition to any mesclun or microgreen salad mix. They're crunchy and slightly sweet. I would wait until they sprout leaves, though, as the leaves and stem are the tastiest part!
Answered by Cat - Fri Feb 5 10:08:57 2010
Q. I soaked a handful of raw sunflower, after 48 hours white roots appeared, can I eat the seed and its roots?
Asked by so.moon - Fri Feb 5 09:56:28 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sunflower is entirely edible and I consider it a tasty addition to any mesclun or microgreen salad mix. They're crunchy and slightly sweet. I would wait until they sprout leaves, though, as the leaves and stem are the tastiest part!
Answered by Cat - Fri Feb 5 10:08:57 2010
Okay, here's one you won't see every day: got any good recipes for brussel sprouts?
Q. We're trying to incorporate more fruits and veggies, and more variety of fruits and veggies. I know brussel sprouts are ultra-healthy...is there anything that can be done with them to make them edible? :-)
Asked by Elizabeth L - Thu Dec 11 14:54:47 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely! Brussels sprouts can be delicious. I learned to like them from a blog, www.101cookbooks.com. She now has three brussels sprouts recipes on there, I highly recommend the one with the carmelized tofu. She likes shredding and sauteeing them and adding things with a bit of sweetness for contrast to them, and it seems to work.
Answered by Becca - Thu Dec 11 15:04:01 2008
Q. We're trying to incorporate more fruits and veggies, and more variety of fruits and veggies. I know brussel sprouts are ultra-healthy...is there anything that can be done with them to make them edible? :-)
Asked by Elizabeth L - Thu Dec 11 14:54:47 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely! Brussels sprouts can be delicious. I learned to like them from a blog, www.101cookbooks.com. She now has three brussels sprouts recipes on there, I highly recommend the one with the carmelized tofu. She likes shredding and sauteeing them and adding things with a bit of sweetness for contrast to them, and it seems to work.
Answered by Becca - Thu Dec 11 15:04:01 2008
need to no about edible leaves what you can eat?
Q. my daughter aged 5 is learning about the leaves we can eat at school. i have the ones like lettuce beetroot brussel sprouts etc but can any one help with t others, iv proberly missed really obvious ones out too...
Asked by Jennifer - Thu Oct 22 11:07:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. my daughter aged 5 is learning about the leaves we can eat at school. i have the ones like lettuce beetroot brussel sprouts etc but can any one help with t others, iv proberly missed really obvious ones out too...
Asked by Jennifer - Thu Oct 22 11:07:34 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Will the foxhunter_guy 'report' the Raw Food feeders?
Q. The concept of eating raw food isn't new by any means, but it has gained much greater popularity during recent times owing to its unquestionable benefits on health, energy and overall vitality, as well as its ability to basically make us look and feel a whole lot better than we've ever done before. As old as time itself, raw food was, of course, what we ate before fire was discovered (we must have done OK on it to get that far!) To give you a brief overview of what raw food means in real terms, here's a list of the 20+ different raw food groups: Fresh fruits; Vegetables; Salad vegetables; Leafy green vegetables; Herbs and wild greens; Nuts; Dried fruits; Beans, pulses and legumes (sprouted); Grains (sprouted); Seeds; Sprouting seeds;… [cont.]
Asked by Nick L - Sat Dec 9 17:59:30 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nick, you forgot a couple of things about raw vegan food. You do have to soak your nuts overnight to get rid of the chemical that they have built in to keep them from getting rancid. You also have to sprout alot of the beans and grains. There are other rules to make sure you get the optimum digestion of raw foods. It is not an easy thing to do. You have to have time to plan what you are going to eat, have the time to prepare it, and the intelligence to be a raw foodist (good luck with this one!). Raw food is not for the lazy.
Answered by Dart - Sat Dec 9 18:40:25 2006
Q. The concept of eating raw food isn't new by any means, but it has gained much greater popularity during recent times owing to its unquestionable benefits on health, energy and overall vitality, as well as its ability to basically make us look and feel a whole lot better than we've ever done before. As old as time itself, raw food was, of course, what we ate before fire was discovered (we must have done OK on it to get that far!) To give you a brief overview of what raw food means in real terms, here's a list of the 20+ different raw food groups: Fresh fruits; Vegetables; Salad vegetables; Leafy green vegetables; Herbs and wild greens; Nuts; Dried fruits; Beans, pulses and legumes (sprouted); Grains (sprouted); Seeds; Sprouting seeds;… [cont.]
Asked by Nick L - Sat Dec 9 17:59:30 2006 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Nick, you forgot a couple of things about raw vegan food. You do have to soak your nuts overnight to get rid of the chemical that they have built in to keep them from getting rancid. You also have to sprout alot of the beans and grains. There are other rules to make sure you get the optimum digestion of raw foods. It is not an easy thing to do. You have to have time to plan what you are going to eat, have the time to prepare it, and the intelligence to be a raw foodist (good luck with this one!). Raw food is not for the lazy.
Answered by Dart - Sat Dec 9 18:40:25 2006
What can you use carrot greens for?
Q. What can the green sprouting leaves from the carrots be used for? Are they edible? If nobody replies I am going to eat them at 5 o'clock. OK - I googled it. You can eat them - as well as radish leaves, turnip leaves & beetroot leaves. Here's a link
Asked by Richard_SM - Mon May 26 11:07:08 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely nothing, I work as a chef and if they could be used they definitely would. You have to make the most money out of your food to survive in the business, nothing gets thrown away if it can be used.
Answered by fed up woman - Mon May 26 11:15:30 2008
Q. What can the green sprouting leaves from the carrots be used for? Are they edible? If nobody replies I am going to eat them at 5 o'clock. OK - I googled it. You can eat them - as well as radish leaves, turnip leaves & beetroot leaves. Here's a link
Asked by Richard_SM - Mon May 26 11:07:08 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Absolutely nothing, I work as a chef and if they could be used they definitely would. You have to make the most money out of your food to survive in the business, nothing gets thrown away if it can be used.
Answered by fed up woman - Mon May 26 11:15:30 2008
Appropriate diet for this parrot??
Q. I am considering getting an eclectus parrot. I have been reading up on it (I finally found a helpful ekkie website!) and found that they need lots of sprouts everyday, lots of fruits and veggies, some edible flowers, herbs, and a small amount of seeds and pellets and a few nuts. My question is, where can you buy already sprouted seeds in the US? Or sprouting seed mixes? Also, what is the best way to serve fruits and veggies? Chopped? Grated? Which is easiest for the ekkie to eat? Thanks. Ekkies are different than other parrots. THey have a longer digestive tract and need a different diet. Very low in seeds, nuts, and pellets. Other parrots do fine on this diet, but eclectuses need a specialized diet. Please only answer if you know what… [cont.]
Asked by Catholic,Conservative, Horsecrzy - Tue Jul 14 13:52:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Packages of Parrot Food in stores are not always nutritionally complete and sometimes have way too much fat. Yes, your Ekkie is a special creature, and it's great you want to be sure to give it the best possible diet and care. Here is a place to buy seeds for sprouting: They are a good company to deal with. Also, you can buy some sprouts in supermarkets (usually these are alfalfa sprouts or mung bean sprouts, but others are available sometimes), and health food or natural food stores often have good choices. Growing your own is easy, and you can even eat them yourself--you could have dinner with your Ekkie. I sometimes use a whole carrot hung in the cage for my birds, but I don't have an Ekkie, but yours might like that, too. … [cont.]
Answered by Seamus - Tue Jul 14 14:21:14 2009
Q. I am considering getting an eclectus parrot. I have been reading up on it (I finally found a helpful ekkie website!) and found that they need lots of sprouts everyday, lots of fruits and veggies, some edible flowers, herbs, and a small amount of seeds and pellets and a few nuts. My question is, where can you buy already sprouted seeds in the US? Or sprouting seed mixes? Also, what is the best way to serve fruits and veggies? Chopped? Grated? Which is easiest for the ekkie to eat? Thanks. Ekkies are different than other parrots. THey have a longer digestive tract and need a different diet. Very low in seeds, nuts, and pellets. Other parrots do fine on this diet, but eclectuses need a specialized diet. Please only answer if you know what… [cont.]
Asked by Catholic,Conservative, Horsecrzy - Tue Jul 14 13:52:03 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Packages of Parrot Food in stores are not always nutritionally complete and sometimes have way too much fat. Yes, your Ekkie is a special creature, and it's great you want to be sure to give it the best possible diet and care. Here is a place to buy seeds for sprouting: They are a good company to deal with. Also, you can buy some sprouts in supermarkets (usually these are alfalfa sprouts or mung bean sprouts, but others are available sometimes), and health food or natural food stores often have good choices. Growing your own is easy, and you can even eat them yourself--you could have dinner with your Ekkie. I sometimes use a whole carrot hung in the cage for my birds, but I don't have an Ekkie, but yours might like that, too. … [cont.]
Answered by Seamus - Tue Jul 14 14:21:14 2009
What are some of your least favorite foods?
Q. I do not like brussel sprouts, beets, chili, hot/spicy food, onion rings, potato pancakes, navy bean soup, refried beans, octopus or Asian food. Those are some of the grossest things to me. The foods that I haven't tried but don't know if I will ever try are: pig's feet, tripe (edible lining of the stomachs of certain animals such as cattle), etc. I forgot to mention sweet pickles, eew! I've never tried Russian food but I know I don't like Indian food. Someone mentioned marshmallows. I loathe those unless they are the little ones in cereal or in cocoa. The fat ones are gross unless you burn them. Oh, and Twinkies, too. They have zero taste.
Asked by DesignAfficiando - Sun Aug 23 14:50:01 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i hate, asparagus, fish, and meatloaf
Answered by just me. - Sun Aug 23 14:57:57 2009
Q. I do not like brussel sprouts, beets, chili, hot/spicy food, onion rings, potato pancakes, navy bean soup, refried beans, octopus or Asian food. Those are some of the grossest things to me. The foods that I haven't tried but don't know if I will ever try are: pig's feet, tripe (edible lining of the stomachs of certain animals such as cattle), etc. I forgot to mention sweet pickles, eew! I've never tried Russian food but I know I don't like Indian food. Someone mentioned marshmallows. I loathe those unless they are the little ones in cereal or in cocoa. The fat ones are gross unless you burn them. Oh, and Twinkies, too. They have zero taste.
Asked by DesignAfficiando - Sun Aug 23 14:50:01 2009 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i hate, asparagus, fish, and meatloaf
Answered by just me. - Sun Aug 23 14:57:57 2009
Are my potatoes still good??!?
Q. They're a little soft.. and sprouting a bit... But when I peel them-- it looks good-- I want to make hash browns ..are they still edible??!
Asked by Yuki - Sun Jan 31 11:41:14 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yep...cook up and enjoy!
Answered by Peter - Sun Jan 31 11:47:44 2010
Q. They're a little soft.. and sprouting a bit... But when I peel them-- it looks good-- I want to make hash browns ..are they still edible??!
Asked by Yuki - Sun Jan 31 11:41:14 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yep...cook up and enjoy!
Answered by Peter - Sun Jan 31 11:47:44 2010
Are Zagu frozen drinks still popular in the Philippines?
Q. I remember thos booths selling frozen Zagu drinks with them edible rubber balls in them. Yeah everytime I went to a mall to buy a cup, there was a new flavour with wierd names to make them sound more interesting... purple rice surprise flavour or sunny rust bazooka flavour. And there was a new Zagu booth sprouting out of the mall-floor every day like genital warts on a male prostitute. I also remember that there was a scandal involving the drink... something in the tune of enterpreneur mixing the Zagu balls with some chemical to make them chewy. I did't give a crapp back then, they were good and really cheap and I was on vacation.
Asked by Purple Tactics - Sun Jan 6 04:21:54 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. alot of zagu imitators sprouted out of nowhere this year but zagu is still zagu..only getting better : ) there has been alot of competition. like fruitas which caters to health buffs. but the zagu business is still doing fine :)
Answered by am - Sun Jan 6 08:15:56 2008
Q. I remember thos booths selling frozen Zagu drinks with them edible rubber balls in them. Yeah everytime I went to a mall to buy a cup, there was a new flavour with wierd names to make them sound more interesting... purple rice surprise flavour or sunny rust bazooka flavour. And there was a new Zagu booth sprouting out of the mall-floor every day like genital warts on a male prostitute. I also remember that there was a scandal involving the drink... something in the tune of enterpreneur mixing the Zagu balls with some chemical to make them chewy. I did't give a crapp back then, they were good and really cheap and I was on vacation.
Asked by Purple Tactics - Sun Jan 6 04:21:54 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. alot of zagu imitators sprouted out of nowhere this year but zagu is still zagu..only getting better : ) there has been alot of competition. like fruitas which caters to health buffs. but the zagu business is still doing fine :)
Answered by am - Sun Jan 6 08:15:56 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Edible sprouts'
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Otago Daily Times
A little planning ahead and your winter garden could be brimming with cauliflowers, broccoli, cabbages, leeks, silverbeet and Brussels sprouts . ...
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The edible honey mushroom sprouts from trees and woody shrubs It both nourishes its host and aids in composition Photo Paul Stamets By Jenny Wierschem Forest Magazine Winter 2007
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Sun, 22 Nov 2009 04:17:23 GM
Sprouts. : onion, garlic, alfalfa and red clover. Algae: chlorella, spirulina etc. Herbs: basil, oregano, marjoram, thyme, rosemary, cilantro and mint. Wild Plants: nettle, fiddleheads, . edible. fungi etc. Avoid: tubers, cassava root, ...
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