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Shirley K. Lawson Posts: 2310 Joined: 17th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 19:05 on 13th October 2009 Gee, put me on your "free" tree list will you, I can't find anyone here in Oregon that sells them. Walnut trees are lovely to have also, but filbert oe "cobnut" trees as you people call them, take up less room in an yard, are an smaller tree, I have an book around here somewhere of an craft in taking the walnut shells and making little ornament people out of them, animals. Two halves of walnuts one glued on top of the other makes the body and the face is painted or etched on the first halve sheel or whole.. and felt ears attached, and an small red plaid apron glued around the bottom and you have MIss Mousey..use pipe cleaners for the arms in brown(o rpaint her with gray paint)....you can add an small beaded necklace in red around her neck also (maybe tiny red jingle bells) ..have her hands holding out an small match box bottom ..cut down to look like an cookie sheet and put one small cookie made of play dough in it. Write on the side of the cookie tray in red..Merry Christmas..with maybe some wee green holly leaves on each side...with red dots for berries. I had around here an whole book of these animals, pigs,(spray wiht pink paint) ducks, (spray with yellow paint) squirrels, teddy bears sitting down, etc.You can also spray the walnuts with "Gold" non-toxic paint, and glue them onto fancy gold ribbon to string around the tree and afterwards, crack the nuts open for eating the walnuts after Christmas, and burning the walnut shells in the fireplace...much like woodstove "pellets" that they sell these days. I have never heard of vinegar walnuts myself...but I suppose it could be done. I chopped some walnuts up and added them my dried golden grapes for raisins and various colored M and M candies, and an few dried cranberries not to long ago. They are selling something simliar now for $5.00 an package at the grocery store.as trail mix. We use to have orchards of both, now given out to wineries, and I miss the orchards of "nut" trees..returning to an 50/50 would proably help both industires better. The wineries came up here with the Californians about 20 years ago. |
Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 03:39 on 14th October 2009 On 5th October 2009 08:47, David Donnelly wrote:
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Ollytop Posts: 12 Joined: 13th Oct 2009 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:36 on 20th October 2009 On 13th October 2009 19:05, Shirley K. Lawson wrote:
If you can lay your hards on an un-kiln-dried few nuts just put them in a moist secluded place, about quarter inch deep and hope for the best. So 3 now, if the larger ones survives digging up. they have quite a hefty tap root, so much digging required. Ollytop (email me for further info if you like)
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Shirley K. Lawson Posts: 2310 Joined: 17th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 17:31 on 20th October 2009 Thanks I'll have to try that, yes, I know, it's even worse going from Canada to the USA, even if your an US citizen returning, and going into California also...I can see Califronia because of their varied warm climate perhaps...germs would spread quickly. I am glad we didn't have this going on eons ago, or there would be no apples trees here, and an good many other variety of eatables. |
Barbara Shoemaker Posts: 1764 Joined: 4th Jan 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 17:54 on 20th October 2009 On 3rd October 2009 02:19, Ruth Gregory wrote: Ruth, how many does this recipe yield?
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Ruth Gregory Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 04:30 on 21st October 2009 Hi Barbara: I think about a dozen and a half. You'll most definitely want to double (or even triple) the recipe.
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Shirley K. Lawson Posts: 2310 Joined: 17th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 09:19 on 21st October 2009 "nothing like lovin' comin from the oven" as they say..holidays are getting here, and an great time for stuff like this I guess you all know. |
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