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Temporary greenhouse?

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  • TopbirdTopbird Posts: 8,355
    🤣  @tuikowhai34 - how true is that poem LOL! Since my dear hubby retired he is required to suggest and cook 3 dinners a week. After a few weeks when I thought it wasn't going to work he has turned into a decent cook. Nothing cordon bleu (but neither's mine) but sometimes new things are on the menu and it's just nice not having to think about it - plus it's lovely just sitting down with a G&T for the 6 o'clock news..

    See Phillipa's request above for your recipe.

    PS Apologies to @Mander for hijacking your thread🤭
    Heaven is ... sitting in the garden with a G&T and a cat while watching the sun go down
  • tui34tui34 Posts: 3,493
    @philippasmith2   I will translate this for you if you need me to.  I have made it for this evening.   Here is the link:
    https://www.ptitchef.com/recettes/autre/pakora-de-courgettes-et-son-chutney-de-coriandre-fid-475762
    ....in case your French is ok.  Any problems, I will be happy to help.  Instead of coriander chutney, I have made Tzatziki with cucumber garlic and mint and have a pot of home-made mango chutney as well.
    Bon appétit!
    A good hoeing is worth two waterings.

  • Blue OnionBlue Onion Posts: 2,995
    One year at college I grew tomatoes in 5 gallon buckets with a few holes drilled in the side.  I started them at my parents house over the summer then took them with me when I moved into the apartment that fall.  When the frosts started I just moved them in and out each time until it got too cold.  I was young and fit.. so shifting a few large plants twice a day wasn't bad.. especially with the handle to life from.  They ended up being about five foot tall, as tall as my canes.  Something like that might be a possibility for difficult weather locations.  Especially if you have a conservatory for the first and last months of summer.
    Utah, USA.
  • tui34tui34 Posts: 3,493
    @philippasmith2  We have devoured the whole dish - it made about 9 pakora.  I found them a bit bland.  Maybe better with cauliflower and peppers & onion.  The condiments made them.  I had a look on BBC Good Food which is quite a good site but I found they used many ingredients.  Ginger, chillies etc.  Not very necessary.  BTW:  I substituted curry leaves for Madras Curry Powder. and threw in a handful of chopped coriander which I found in the freezer.  Fresh would be better.  Anyway, the French recipe is a basic pakora batter so i guess each household could add whatever their taste to it.  So there's no more for tomorrow - back to the drawing board - sigh! 
    A good hoeing is worth two waterings.

  • tui34tui34 Posts: 3,493
    Most welcome @philippasmith2   I will have a look at Madhur's site - she's great too!  Bon appetite!
    A good hoeing is worth two waterings.

  • tui34tui34 Posts: 3,493
    PS  @philippasmith2  I felt a bit awful using this thread, so I have left a site for you on the Recipe Sharing thread today.
    A good hoeing is worth two waterings.

  • ManderMander Posts: 349
    Ha ha I might try some of the recipes! 
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