Green tomato recipes
3 years ago
last modified: 3 years ago
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- 3 years ago
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Green tomatoes after frost...
Comments (11)The Wisconsin page is still available through Extension. They just moved the page. I believe their information is trustworthy. I knew the link was broken but figured those interested would locate it anyway. Updated link is provided at the bottom. Wisconsin offers some of the best documents on pickling and is a reliable source. In an interview with Agri-View Barbara Ingham further said the following: What if you have unblemished tomatoes growing on plants with leaves, stems or adjacent fruit showing signs of infection? These can be safely eaten, and even preserved, Ingham states. âÂÂDonâÂÂt be tempted to can or preserve infected tomatoes,â says Ingham. âÂÂThe virus can cause changes in the acidity of tomato fruit which is critical in safely preserving tomatoes. However, unblemished tomatoes can safely be canned, or even frozen,â she says. The entire text of the article, including further information from Dr. Luke LaBorde at Pennsylvania State and Dr. Margaret McGrath, a plant pathologist at Cornell University, can be found at this link: Are Tomatoes and Potatoes Infected with Late Blight Safe for Eating or Preserving?. It really is a judgment call at whatever level you're comfortable with. I would not be concerned about a pickled green tomato recipe, especially one with a high proportion of vinegar in the brine. However, I don't can any tomatoes from blighted plants, even green ones, not because I'm concerned for the safety but because even an apparently unblemished tomato may have undesireable changes in flavor and texture. I consider canning these a waste of time, energy and supplies. For me the only use for blighted tomatoes is fuel for the burn pile (plant) and more for the compost (fruit) with lots of urea for heat to destroy bacteria. Carol Here is a link that might be useful: Wisconsin Excerpt Tomatoes Tart and Tasty...See Moregreen tomato chutney recipe. safe?
Comments (4)As I always say," Cooking recipes and canning recipes are two totally different things !". Never try to can a cooking recipe. There are plenty of recipes that are safe for canning this kind of food. If you don't own one, buy yourself a current Ball Blue Book. Worth the $6 or so,for sure. There is no acid added to this, nothing that would make it suitable for canning. I am glad you asked instead of just canning it, though. Shows you care !...See MoreWhat'cha doin' with your GREEN tomatoes?
Comments (70)The original recipe called for green bell peppers. I used red because I love the way it looks in the jars. I think yellow and orange would also be pretty. We just got in from picking everything in the garden. We have gone longer this year without a frost warning, and even though it was getting cold, they said there was no frost warning up until 5:00 PM this evening, and then all of a sudden weather.com was issuing a FREEZE warning for our area. Picked about 50 lbs. of green tomatoes. More than half should ripen without a problem. The rest will make pickles, and relish. I always freeze some for frying, and some for that great green tomato bread recipe. I hope you try the relish recipe and enjoy it as much as we do....See MoreFascinated by green-when-ripe tomatoes...
Comments (29)Green Grape. I had good(in fact, great) late production, but I couldn't stand the taste. Mine seemed to be determinate, but put on another impressive spurt of growth towards the end of the season. Mine were from Pinetree Gardens. If there is an indeterminate, is the taste better? JMO, Tom ***** Tom, the problem with Green Grape for some of us is that the indet goes to det all by itself. And Tom Wagner, the breeder of GG, knows all about it. I've had it happem three times now from indet to det. And I do agree that the taste of the indet, as shown in my book, is better than the det. I don't know what's going on and nor does Tom, from whom I got two indet plants when I was in Pasadena for an heirloom event and he drove down to Pasadena from Bakersfield where he was then living to the same event and also brought those plants which I coddled on the plane back East. But I still say that Green Doctors is much more tasty than any GG I've ever grown. For me Green Zebra doesn't do it.....too agressive, shall I say, taste-wise, but I do know that for many it's sweet and lucious, but not for me. Carolyn...See More- 3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
- 3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
- 3 years agolast modified: 3 years ago
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