Comments on: Spooky Spoon Bread http://petitsharicots.org.uk/weblog/2008/05/15/spooky-spoon-bread/ The life and education of two growing beans - our 10th year of blogging Tue, 25 Mar 2025 09:18:02 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=3.9.34 By: Chris http://petitsharicots.org.uk/weblog/2008/05/15/spooky-spoon-bread/#comment-5766 Fri, 16 May 2008 14:20:25 +0000 http://petitsharicots.org.uk/weblog/2008/05/15/spooky-spoon-bread/#comment-5766 Well, I can think of worse things for them to want money spent on. We do stick though to only buying strawbs etc. in their UK season (both costs and quality – imported strawbs are generally rubbish) Even bette rof course, when ours in are ready in the garden, we produce more than they want to eat.. I can usually deflect the desires onto something a bit more reasonably priced when neccessary.

Peas in the pods always seem expenisve, these were just more so, I think probably becuase the end amount seems small in comparison.And sometimes a bit disappointing to eat, I think peas are one of those things that really are best fresh from the plant – I think the sugars must convert to starch or something. Probably why frozen peas are generally so good.

]]> By: Michelle http://petitsharicots.org.uk/weblog/2008/05/15/spooky-spoon-bread/#comment-5765 Thu, 15 May 2008 23:32:39 +0000 http://petitsharicots.org.uk/weblog/2008/05/15/spooky-spoon-bread/#comment-5765 Clo gets me on the strawberries, raspberries, blackberries that sort of thing and I waver between fruit and vitamins and the cost of it all.

She wins.

She also loves the peas from the pod. She memorably ate the entire bowl at Grit’s house once. Now I’m feeling guilty as didn’t know they were really pricey. Hope it was in season when she ate them.

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