Professional Documents
Culture Documents
YF Newsletter 0916
YF Newsletter 0916
NEWSLETTER
Dear
Youth
Farm
CSA
Members,
Brrrrr
no,
not
quite,
but
it
certainly
feels
like
fall
is
on
its
way.
We
hoped
that
youve
all
gotten
to
try
your
butternut
squash
by
now,
and
if
not,
are
safe-keeping
it
for
the
next
time
the
nighttime
lows
hit
50!
On
the
farm
were
beginning
to
prepare
the
farm
for
its
resting
phase.
Very
few
vegetables
are
being
sown
in
the
field
nowadays
just
lettuce
and
salad
mixes,
and
crops
that
can
mature
into
December
such
as
carrots
and
beets,
radish
and
turnips.
On
the
flower
end,
we
hope
to
some
degree
that
nighttime
lows
do
not
go
much
below
50,
at
least
until
the
end
of
September,
so
that
our
heat
loving
crops
such
as
Sunflowers
and
the
like
continue
to
produce
steadily.
With
the
return
of
students
to
the
schools
at
Wingate,
were
happy
to
have
new
eager
and
interested
faces
on
the
farm
new
teachers
have
begun
to
show
an
interest
in
utilizing
the
space.
With
the
hiring
of
our
new
Youth
Coordinator,
Patricia
Noto
who
youll
come
to
know
via
this
newsletter
soon
were
excited
to
see
what
new
learning
experiences
crop
up
for
students
and
teachers.
Enjoy
your
shares!
FARMER
MOLLY
RECIPE CORNER: Hyacinth Bean Curry Those familiar with Filipino cooking might know these as bataw, while the English common name is hyacinth beans (Lablab purpureus). They are also found in cuisines of Vietnam, India, Japan, and East Africa. The vining plant has brilliant purple flowers and is often grown as an ornamental. Nutritionally speaking, they are an excellent source of iron and magnesium as well as a good source of phosphorus, zinc, copper, and thiamin! Ingredients Avarekalu/Any veggies 1.5-2 C Onion, finely diced 1 medium Tomatoes , finely chopped 2, medium Ginger 1 inch piece Garlic cloves 4-6 Garam Masala 1 Tbsp Coconut (dried or tender) C Green chillies 2-3 Poppy seeds (Khus khus) 1 Tbsp, soaked for atleast 30 min Coriander leaves a handful
www.HSPSFarm.blogspot.com
NEWSLETTER
Instructions 1. Grind the coconut, poppy seeds, Upcoming Events: green chillies and coriander leaves together in a mixer-grinder. VOLUNTEER DAYS! 2. Boil the veggies in a pressure cooker Saturday, Sept. 21, 10am - 3:30 pm or microwave and keep aside. Saturday, Oct. 5th, 10am 3:30 pm 3. Grind the ginger and the garlic cloves Get your hands in the soil and enjoy the sunshine. together to get a ginger-garlic paste. Our Volunteer Days are open to the public, just 4. Saut the onions in the oil. Once they turn brown, add the ginger-garlic paste to stop on by! this and saut all of these for 5 min on FREE WORKSHOP! medium flame. th 5. Add garam masala and the chopped S Saturday, Oct. 5 , 2 3:30 pm: Cover Crops, Get Your Garden Ready tomato pieces and stir them together for 5-10 min on medium flame. for Winter! 6. Now add the coconut paste and jeera G Growing tons of tasty veggies relies on sustainable powder to this and mix all of this well. practices, and one of the keys is putting your Continue stirring on a medium flame for garden to bed properly. Learn some ways to 5 more min. protect and replenish your soil over the winter - 7. Add the boiled veggies to this paste planting cover crop (we'll discuss varieties and and mix thoroughly. Bring all of this to a practice sowing), mulching, and no-till soil cover practices. This workshop is great for a garden any boil and let it stay on the stove on size - from a 4'x8' bed to a small farm! medium flame for 5 more min. 8. Taste the gravy in this curry and add the yogurt if required. (The gravy is supposed to be slightly tart in taste) 9. Serve hot with Rotis (Indian bread) or Biryani/Pulav or white or Jeera rice.
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