What does it mean to regenerate?
In biology, regeneration is the process of renewal, restoration, and growth that makes genomes, cells, organs, organisms, and ecosystems resilient to natural fluctuations or events that cause disturbance or damage.
*What's in a name?
Green Onions –
In biology, regeneration is the process of renewal, restoration, and growth that makes genomes, cells, organs, organisms, and ecosystems resilient to natural fluctuations or events that cause disturbance or damage.
*What's in a name?
Green Onions –
So many names for these beautiful long green spears of delish..
· Bunching onions
· Spring onions
· Scallions
http://thekrazycouponlady.com/at-home/ill-never-pay-again-one-simple-way-to-free-green-onions/
I have had these in my garden for some time, I know that you need to lift them before they toughen and get to old, but when is to old?
Just to name a few...
As you think to yourself or even ask out loud as I do! How easy is it to grow them?
I’m really not sure, but I have had great luck at growing them.
I did sow some seeds. Like months back ... They are still out there in the garden and quite
glorious looking!
glorious looking!
I came across some of these articles, and read that you can regrow them straight from the root!
*if say you buy a bunch of green onions from the grocery store, the recipe calls for only using the green part of the onion, take the white part, with roots on, set them in a small amount of water. Before you know it, in a short time you will get some more green.
*If you like the feathery part of carrots, well you can cut the tops off and set them is a small amount of water and it will grow into a beautiful feathery plant.
These are only a couple of examples given, creating plants from the tops of plants can make beautiful plants... A couple of other examples are pineapples, sweet potatoes, celery and roses too…
I would like to try the sweet potatoes though, when they vine out and they trained well, they are a beautiful green or purple touch to any garden...
Although, by now most gardeners know about these things, but, I would guess that experimenting with regenerating plants, you probably could learn a couple of things huh?
- Like one you're not actually killing it if it dies, it's purpose has already been used or has it...
- Also you will just compost it in any result
- And get more plants... and how many can you get out of the one plant?
Roses Too?
As for Roses, rooting them by cutting off the heads making a clean cut on the bottoms dipping the fresh-cut bottoms in rooting hormone and putting them in a pot that is half Perlite and half soil should produce another bush...
How cool would that be... keeping the type of rose that was given especially to you...
So Experiment time.... ?
Maybe, if I get some Roses!
Possibilities are endless... Right?
* Is this regeneration, or cloning? Does it mean the same? (Well, no!)
I know that I want heirloom varieties... But with the GMO's, I know that I surely don't want this around, and many feel the same...
Now as a Newbie gardener, I have a lot of learning and research to do... Everything I want in my life as a gardener includes natural, heirloom and organic... I sometimes feel the need of being educated, (without boredom) so I can march on!
The information is overwhelming, whom do you read, what information does one go with? At least in the age with out computers and internet and etc...Gardeners all have or had their best kept secrets to rely on!
Are these best kept secret?
Would this be part of helping?
Thoughts to ponder!
And for me now, I have the need of... you guessed it!
One question, when there is a cocktail party happening... What kind of music would be the all around enjoyable and soothing? Thoughts?
Tangent Cocktail Time~
Rose Cocktail recipe
1/2 oz dry vermouth
1 oz gin
1/2 oz apricot brandy
1/2 tsp lemon juice
1 tsp grenadine syrup
powdered sugar
1 oz gin
1/2 oz apricot brandy
1/2 tsp lemon juice
1 tsp grenadine syrup
powdered sugar
Rub rim of a cocktail glass with lemon juice and dip into powdered sugar. Shake vermouth, gin, brandy, lemon juice, and grenadine with ice, strain into the sugar-rimmed glass, and serve.
http://www.drinksmixer.com/drink6422.html
Using salami or Ham could be an easier idea...
Scallion Straws
Author: Rachael www.simplyfreshcooking.com
Recipe type: Appetizer
Serves: 8
Ingredients
- 5 ounce jar Hormel 95% Fat Free Dried Beef, rinsed under water and dried
- * I would also try ham, turkey, salami, endless thoughts..
- 8 ounce container whipped cream cheese
- 16 scallions
Instructions
- With a spatula or the back of a spoon, spread about 1 tablespoon of cream cheese evenly among 3 dried beef slices. Line up the beef and slightly overlap each side. Place one scallion on top of the cream cheese. Fold one side of the beef over the scallion and roll over until the cream cheese/beef is sealed on the other side. Repeat steps until all are finished.
Notes
Think about making extra. If you have green onion fans they’ll go fast, but they’re better served the day you make them. The green onions get a little “limp” if left in the fridge for too long (still taste great though!). Money Saver: You can use 2 pieces of dried beef instead of 3, per scallion straw. *The beef is very salty, don’t forget to rinse!
Nutrition Information
Serving size: 2 Calories: 133.6 Fat: 10.1 g Saturated fat: 5.6 g Carbohydrates: 3.8 g Sugar: 2.0 g Fiber: 0.7 g Protein: 7.7 g Cholesterol: 45.1 mg
