milkman wrote:
Drybones wrote:
Why is it, every time I read this title thread I think of women and not food?
Just think tacos.
I see what you did there
Of course I talk to myself... sometimes I need expert advice.
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milkman wrote:
Drybones wrote:
Why is it, every time I read this title thread I think of women and not food?
Just think tacos.
LDog wrote:
I've heard of folks dehydrating their favorite hot sauce, and rendering it into a powder in a food processor (that last part sounds dangerous). I've wondered if any of the flavors of aromatic liquids like vinegar remain when it's rehydrated. Might be worth a try...
socks wrote:
...and that's why the Chinese make the best fireworks. I've a friend that could make a bomb outta bisquick.
The post was edited 1 time, last by Socks ().
The post was edited 1 time, last by Socks ().
AnotherKevin wrote:
I am seriously envious. I've tried planting hot peppers a time or two, but they don't do well up here, even when started indoors. The soil doesn't heat up enough, even when mulched with black landscape fabric. They really need their roots warm.
I've heard that between pepper species they can vary in heat. Plablanos are typically a mild pepper, but every now and again you can get a "Oh my"TrafficJam wrote:
I planted a hot pepper plant but it has no heat, it tastes like a regular pepper.
CoachLou wrote:
Ov planted a few different hots for me, the serranos are the only one that is actually thriving.
Rasty wrote:
gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve…/no-heat-in-jalapenos.htm
Over watering is the most common mistake with hot peppers. It dilutes the flavor.
grapes, herbs and peppers like adversity. Rich soil, fertilizer, water and kind thoughts are all detrimental.TrafficJam wrote:
oops.I also mistakenly put coffee grounds in them which are high in nitrogen.Rasty wrote:
gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve…/no-heat-in-jalapenos.htm
Over watering is the most common mistake with hot peppers. It dilutes the flavor.
Rasty wrote:
grapes, herbs and peppers like adversity. Rich soil, fertilizer, water and kind thoughts are all detrimental.TrafficJam wrote:
oops.I also mistakenly put coffee grounds in them which are high in nitrogen.Rasty wrote:
gardeningknowhow.com/edible/ve…/no-heat-in-jalapenos.htm
Over watering is the most common mistake with hot peppers. It dilutes the flavor.
socks wrote:
I put a couple peppers in the car today to dry...car smells like peppers. tomorrow i'll add a sausage
Rasty wrote:
It just isn't sausage and peppers without onion. Don't forget the onion.socks wrote:
I put a couple peppers in the car today to dry...car smells like peppers. tomorrow i'll add a sausage
AnotherKevin wrote:
I am seriously envious. I've tried planting hot peppers a time or two, but they don't do well up here, even when started indoors. The soil doesn't heat up enough, even when mulched with black landscape fabric. They really need their roots warm.