When I was a kid, we used to go to my grandparents’ in the summer. Farm stock, they had corn, tomatoes, raspberries, peaches, and so on. My grandmother, who received her degree in Home Economics, was big on every lunch and dinner having a “salad” course– some cold fruit or vegetable, frequently canned fruit salad in lime jello. But there were also sun-warm beefeater tomatoes, with sugar or poppyseed dressing for my mom and grandma, or salt, pepper, and mayonaise for me and my grandpa. Yesterday’s breakfast brought that back, as I was working on this part of the Boston Organics delivery– it was starting to attract fruit flies, so I *had* to eat it. Never mind the joy of a perfectly ripe tomato– it’s all about eliminating pests. : )
-
Search It!
-
Recent Entries
- New blog address
- “…and whether pigs have wings.”
- Ouch. And yet, hah.
- Butcher, baker, candlestick maker
- Ode to the book, 2011
- Icarus, Oh. (Exercise hope.) (poem)
- An alternative to the Full Moon Theory
- Sea glass (poem)
- Early risers, Use(lessnes)s of enchantment, The problem of breakfast (poems)
- Easy, sexy chocolate mousse (pudding)
-
Links
- Blog This Mom!
- Charmingly Undomestic
- Collecting Tokens
- David Byrne's Journal
- David Lebovitz
- Derfwad Manor
- Dorie Greenspan
- Egg Beater
- Elephant on a Trampoline
- Fatshionista
- Fond of Snape
- It's Jello Time
- Jennui
- Juggling Life
- Katy Did Not
- Knitting Interrupted
- Magpie Musing
- Orangette
- Poetry Daily
- Real Mental
- Saviabella
- Schmutzie
- Smitten Kitchen
- Spin Me I Pulsate
- The Main Street Diaries
- The Writer's Almanac
- Very Mary
- Wheels on the Bus
- Wil Wheaton
- ZOMGscience