View allAll Photos Tagged Marrow
Poem by Tom Lee
Good day to you, my name is John
I’ve grown a giant marrow
I’ve brought it back, from my allotment
In a wheelbarrow
I think I’ll make it into jam
I’ll add some ginger (fresh)
It’s far too big to eat at once
There’s really too much flesh
I have a large allotment
Grow fruit and veg to eat
If the weather’s good I walk each way
(It keeps my waistline neat)
But if it’s wet, I take the car
(Called ‘Patience’, she’s a Moggie)
A Morris Minor, coloured grey
But I don’t go if it’s foggy
I must get on, there’s jam to make
I’ve left it now to stew
And if you like, when it has cooled
I’ll send a jar to you.
Roasted for 20 minutes at 230C, sprinkled with salt & pepper first. Added some chopped Thai basil, garlic and lemon zest at the last minute or so.
A path from Triscombe cutting up the side of Marrow hill (seen from Great Hill looking towards Wills Neck) on the Quantocks in Somerset. An earlier snow flurry had all-but melted but low wintry clouds were still blowing in.
Does anyone else out there even know who this is?
Magenta mohawk, Supergirl head, and the torso and legs from one of the Galaxy Squad aliens.
Introducing Vizarte's new creation, the "Merry Marrow" specially designed bring out your unique & disturbed side
Elevate your virtual photography or home with christmas tree with a twist
Don't miss your chance to purchase this product at the Disturbed Event
#SecondLife #MERRYMARROW #DisturbedEvent #Virtualcreation #ExclusiveProduct #unsettling #GetItNow #X-MAS
Today's Lockdown 2 Cartoon. John, the marrow and 'Patience' are all real! (So is the jam).
Good day to you, my name is John
I’ve grown a giant marrow
I’ve brought it back, from my allotment
In a wheelbarrow
I think I’ll make it into jam
I’ll add some ginger (fresh)
It’s far too big to eat at once
There’s really too much flesh
I have a large allotment
Grow fruit and veg to eat
If the weather’s good I walk each way
(It keeps my waistline neat)
But if it’s wet, I take the car
(Called ‘Patience’, she’s a Moggie)
A Morris Minor, coloured green
But I don’t go if it’s foggy
I must get on, there’s jam to make
I’ve left it now to stew
And if you like, when it has cooled
I’ll send a jar to you.
marrow paste in a glass jar. style rustic. Recipe is here zoryanchik.com/recipe/kabachkovaya-ikra-v-multivarke/
Rerooted with blue and black yarn, dressed in Ghouls Rule Frankie's jumpsuit and jacket. Spectra's chains, Cupid's wings, werewolf cam shoes. I love her.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
You can see my most interesting photo's on flickr here
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
You can see my most interesting photo's on flickr here
Bone Marrow
With herbs. ($10)
The Purple Pig
Chicago, Illinois
(February 5, 2012)
the ulterior epicure | Twitter | Facebook | Bonjwing Photography
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
You can see my most interesting photo's on flickr here
Found in a Bangla store in Singapore
Sub Continental Marrow (white gourd): This is a light green marrow that can grow up to a metre. The marrow is peeled and the skin removed. It may be rolled into balls or diced and cooked with split peas or dhal in a curry.
In North India and Pakistan, the vegetable is used to prepare a candy called Petha. In South Indian cuisine, it is used to make curries. Occasionally, it is used to produce a fruit drink which has a very distinctive taste. It is usually sweetened with caramelized sugar, which enhances the taste.
In Southeast Asia, the drink is widely marketed as winter melon tea. In China, the winter melon is dried and sweetened and eaten at New Year festivals. In China and Taiwan, it is one of the basis of mooncake for the yearly Moon Festival.
Marrow with Lentils Recipe: Ingredients
250g/9 oz/1 1/2 cups red lentils
5ml/1 tsp ground turmeric
1.75l/3 pts/7 1/2 cups water
250g/9 oz marrow (squash), peeled and cut into 1cm/1/2 in pieces
30ml/2 tbsp lemon juice
75ml/5 tbsp ghee
5ml/1 tsp cumin seeds
2 large garlic cloves, crushed
1cm/1/2 in ginger root, finely chopped
1 medium onion, finely chopped
45ml/3 tbsp chopped fresh coriander (cilantro)
5ml/1 tsp garam masala
1.5ml/1/2 tsp red chili
1 small green chili, chopped
Method:
Place the lentils in a heavy-based pan with the turmeric, salt and water. Bring to the boil and skim off any scum. Reduce the heat to medium-low, cover and cook for 25 minutes. Add the marrow and cook for a further 25 minutes until tender. Stir in the lemon juice.
Meanwhile, heat the ghee in a heavy-based pan and fry the cumin seeds until lightly browned. Add the garlic, ginger and onion and fry until golden brown. Stir in the coriander, garam masala, chili and green chili.
Turn off the heat, pour the tarkar over the cooked lentils and serve hot with plain rice, chapatis, raita and stuffed aubergine.