What to do with crumbled blue corn chips?
7 years ago
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- 7 years ago
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Blue Chip Butterfly Bush does not look blue!
Comments (5)You can make the soil more acidic by adding sulphur. I know that the color of French hydrangeas is determined by soil PH - acid soil makes blue flowers, alkaline makes pink flowers, neutral makes purple ones. I've never heard of that being the case with butterfly bush. Many of the pictures you see in catalogs and on-line are enhanced to make the flowers look more like the desired color. Most butterfly bush flowers are different shades of purple - the white ones and yellow ones being the obvious exception - but nurserymen always want to have the first true red one, or true blue one, or true pink one. Another important factor is heat. My Ellen's Blue is a vibrant shade of almost true blue, only a slight hint of purple, in springtime. Now, in this summer heat, the flowers have faded. My roses do the same way - vivid colors in spring, pallid ones in summer. So, if you've been having hot weather in your area, yours will improve this fall and next spring. Sherry...See MoreWhat to do with leftover corn bread?
Comments (4)This pork chop recipe is absolutely fabulous! Only thing I change is I use less salt in th brine. 1/2 cup makes them too salty for my taste. Stuffed Pork Chops From Food Network-the NeelyÂs 1/2 cup kosher salt (I only use about 1/4-1/3 cup) 3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 quarts water 4 (2-inch thick) pork chops, bone-in rib loin chops, split to bone 2 slices bacon, chopped 2 stalks celery, minced 1 small onion, minced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon freshly chopped rosemary leaves 1 tablespoon freshly chopped sage leaves 2 tablespoons freshly chopped parsley leaves 2 1/2 cups crumbled cornbread 1/4 cup dried cranberries 1/2 cup chicken broth Salt and freshly ground black pepper Whisk salt and sugars in 2-quarts of cold water. Add pork chops and cover. Refrigerate for 1 hour. Remove the pork chops from the brine and dry well. In a large heavy bottomed saute pan, begin to fry bacon. Add celery, onion and garlic to pan and allow to saute with the crispy bacon. Add rosemary, sage and parsley after bacon has cooked for 8 to 10 minutes. Saute until fragrant. Season with salt and pepper. In a large bowl add cornbread, dried cranberries and chicken stock. Stir in the cooked vegetable mixture. Mix well. Preheat grill to medium-high heat. (I cook on medium heat) Season the pork chops with salt and pepper. Stuff the chop with about 1/2 cup of stuffing. Use toothpicks to help seal the chops. Grill the chops for 5 to 7 minutes per side. Internal temperature should be 145 degrees F. Allow chop to rest for 5 minutes before serving. Linda...See MoreWhat paint chip colors do you think these are?
Comments (11)This is very interesting; we have an upstairs computer (New, btw) and a downstairs netbook. I was at Ace looking at BM colors today and looked at Glass Slipper. My first thought was, "That's Gray!" and "No way". When I cam home with all my chips, I looked at these rooms again, on my Netbook for the first time. The colors appeared gray indeed. On my big monitor upstairs, the colors are a clear, medium, turquoise blue- like a Caribbean ocean- which is what I want. Anyway, I thought it interesting....See MorePaint gallon not match sample paint or paint chip - what to do??
Comments (18)I have the Ivoire formula for Emerald matte on the can and it is correct according to the official recipe for Ivoire paint in a gallon (double checked). The base paint is correct too. But the gallon colour does not even resemble the paint chip or the Color-to-Go. When I discuss the mismatch gallon, I'm directly comparing the paint they gave me spread on the paint chip - and the gallon Ivore was not even close to the same colour as the paint chip. Quite truthfully, it is like a lighter version of Believable Buff - I'd accept it as a match for Believable Buff before I'd accept it as a match for Ivoire!! In terms of how the real Ivoire looks on my walls (the paint chip/Colour-To-Go version, not the mismatched gallon paint), I have painted Ivoire on a lot of test walls, so I have a good feel for how it appears in my house - yellow with apricot undertones and I absolutely love it. This faulty Ivoire looks like a kind of muddy/murky beige-yellow - not the same colour at all. I was flabbergasted when the gallon of Ivoire looked like an entirely different dingy beige colour - even the guy who mixed it thought it did not seem correct but he wanted me to take it home and see how it looked at home in the lighting it would be in....See More- 7 years ago
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