Two retired high school teachers from Southern California move to a 100 acre ranch in rural Northern New Mexico. Why the name? This place nickels and dimes us to death, but we wouldn't have it any other way.
Tuesday, October 9, 2012
Potato Famine
My Irish ancestors must be rolling around in their graves right about now. I harvested my potato crop and this is what I got:
I can so identify with this. I used to have a big garden up in Seattle (where it is much easier to grow potatoes than here) and I would get a harvest of maybe 20 potatoes. I was very grateful that I wasn't a pioneer, because I would be soooo dead.
So nice to have a poultry pal!! I think we are potato pals too. With Grandma having been from Sweden and my husband from Ireland, any time I would make rice, the two of them would confer in the corner...next thing I knew...there would be potatoes in a pot too!
The little guys did taste fantastic! I boiled them, halved them, and made some home fries that I served with a corn, tomato and goat cheese frittata. La dee da! And it was all for me.
I can so identify with this. I used to have a big garden up in Seattle (where it is much easier to grow potatoes than here) and I would get a harvest of maybe 20 potatoes. I was very grateful that I wasn't a pioneer, because I would be soooo dead.
ReplyDeleteSo nice to have a poultry pal!! I think we are potato pals too. With Grandma having been from Sweden and my husband from Ireland, any time I would make rice, the two of them would confer in the corner...next thing I knew...there would be potatoes in a pot too!
ReplyDeleteSure hope they taste fantastic... better luck next year!??!
ReplyDeleteThe little guys did taste fantastic! I boiled them, halved them, and made some home fries that I served with a corn, tomato and goat cheese frittata. La dee da! And it was all for me.
ReplyDelete