This morning's harvest of strawbs will soon be the star of a healthy breakfast, but you do have to do a tiny bit of work for your sweet reward. Some strawberries are brazen crimson show-offs that are easy to see, but a lot of them lurk under the foliage, and so a bit of peek-a-boo work is needed to provide a full breakfast. |
Hoe fortunate to get volunteer strawberry plants. I wish that all of my surprise plants were strawberries. I usually get more of the usual suspects of less welcome visitors.
ReplyDeleteThat was supposed to be "How".
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ReplyDeleteNorthern Shade, for some strange reason we Australian gardeners don't use the term 'volunteer' to describe plants such as my strawbs, and I think we should. I like 'volunteer' very much!
Excellent! What a great offering from the supermarket surprise. How were they, similar to the original or better?
ReplyDeleteHehe :) I like "volunteer" too.
ReplyDeleteWhy strawberries, how kind of you to volunteer to fill my tummy!
I love your work Jamie! I found your blog when I was researching how best to grow poppies in the Blue Mts and have been inspired by your posts, not to mention learned a thing or two along the way!
Lithopsland, the flavour is very good so far, but the shapes and sizes are all over the shop, nothing like the uniformity of commercial punnets. And while I do take "most' of them inside to share with Pammy, I feel duty-bound to wash one or two under the tap then scoff them before I get to the back door. Time-honoured tradition, harvest munchies.
ReplyDeleteAnd thanks for your comments Erin. I'll drop in and check your blog now, too.
I love it when 'good' things self seed! Such lovely surprises.
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