View allAll Photos Tagged cucumber
One of the cucumbers produced from a plant growing indoors under a TaoTronics LED Grow Light. (feel free to use the photo, but please dont forget to give credit to www.LEDGrowLightsHQ.co.uk)
Aka White Landis. Heirloom from Pennsylvania. One of the largest whites that will turn yellow with age, but will still remain quite crisp inside.
Lots of Cucumbers!!
The onigiri is filled with southwest steak "stew" and avacado. next time I will try to use a flavored rice, it was a little bland.
This cucumber plant is in our garden. Only flowers at this time, but it should be loaded with cucumbers in a few weeks!
Indian Cucumber Root (Medeola virginiana) is a somehwat common, though certainly not abundant, perennial member of the Lily family (Liliaceae). Its tuber is edible, and when eaten raw, has a taste reminiscent of cucumber.
The flower of Averrhoa bilimbi. The fruit of cucumber tree can be eaten raw or dipped on rock salt or can be added for cooking as a souring agent.
Nikon D600 | AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED
One of quite a few varieties, bearing a "netted" outer appearance. These remain sweet, crisp and juicy for a long period of time. Looks like a russet potato! A heirloom from Poona, India. Can be harvested when white or later when the russet skin has appeared.
Down below is the trail that will lead you directly underneath Cucumber Falls. There is a stairway that takes you to the bottom, but I've been there before and without spikes or cleats...Good Luck! (sheet of ice)
These are surprisingly large and hefty, in a commercial kind of way, and nicely textured. Also they're the regular kind with the seeds, and I like the seeds, oddly enough.
Yes, shrimp! Not something I normally get or cook with, but this recipe came with the batch of fruit and veg yesterday so I thought I would give it a whirl tonight. A LOT of interesting new recipes came along, so be prepared for a lot of experimentation on my end for this holiday weekend, actually!
As part of the optional tour to Stillwater, about 30 attendees of the Garden Writers Association 2007 conference visited the studio gardens of Oklahoma Gardening, a TV program that airs on Oklahoma public broadcast stations.
For more information about this and other gardening topics, visit the UF/IFAS website Gardening Solutions.