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#Post#: 1284197-------------------------------------------------
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Pickled Okra
By: JmacKennels Date: September 25, 2014, 9:23 pm
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My mom and stepdad had a record year for okra in their garden
this year. Tallest I've ever seen. Good news is mama has
already sold a bunch and my girlfriend went down and canned with
her one day. We have about 15 jars which probably won't last us
till next year. :lol: Miss Lisa is getting really good at it.
She won a first place ribbon in the fair for her's last year.
We'll see if they win one this year. Still the best I've ever
had don't care what kind of ribbons it wins or don't win.
#Post#: 1284219-------------------------------------------------
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Re: Pickled Okra
By: Dean Torges Date: September 26, 2014, 8:42 am
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So, the onliest thing about this pickled okra recipe that isn't
closely guarded is the results, right? rol
:icon_nana: :lol: :lol:
#Post#: 1284289-------------------------------------------------
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Re: Pickled Okra
By: JmacKennels Date: September 27, 2014, 1:17 am
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Heck I'd give it to you in a heartbeat Dean. I don't have a
clue what they do. I'll find out and be glad to tell you, but
danged if I know how to do it. Historically my job while the
ladies are canning pickled okra is to ride a 70cc 4 wheeler
around the yard with the young un. Her's is a 110 and she out
runs me making laps around the house. >:( Of course it could be
because my knees are messed up and when I manage to get sat down
on the the thing my good one hits the handlebars on the one I'm
riding and I weigh at least 150 lbs more than her. I'll still
cut her off in the corners though. Racin's racin! :hogleg: We
also stroll around in the woods at ma's house with a pup and
normally end up with a turkey feather, rocks, bird feather, a
couple sticks, and various other "treasures". With that said
I've come to figure out it's a clever ploy to keep me and the
young un both out of the kitchen. It works. :sonny:
#Post#: 1284294-------------------------------------------------
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Re: Pickled Okra
By: wbkoonts Date: September 27, 2014, 10:35 am
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Jmac: Your last post sounds like great times. I am happy for you
as well as anybody else that has the opportunity to stroll in
the woods with a young-un and collect "treasures". :thumbsup:
:tip:
#Post#: 1284301-------------------------------------------------
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Re: Pickled Okra
By: walkerhuntfish Date: September 27, 2014, 3:32 pm
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:thumbsup: :thumbsup: love pickled okra. The time outside
sounds like fun too
#Post#: 1284302-------------------------------------------------
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Re: Pickled Okra
By: Dean Torges Date: September 27, 2014, 3:51 pm
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[quote author=JmacKennels link=topic=81877.msg1284289#msg1284289
date=1411798677]
Heck I'd give it to you in a heartbeat Dean. I don't have a
clue what they do. I'll find out and be glad to tell you, but
danged if I know how to do it. Historically my job while the
ladies are canning pickled okra is to ride a 70cc 4 wheeler
around the yard with the young un. Her's is a 110 and she out
runs me making laps around the house. >:( Of course it could be
because my knees are messed up and when I manage to get sat down
on the the thing my good one hits the handlebars on the one I'm
riding and I weigh at least 150 lbs more than her. I'll still
cut her off in the corners though. Racin's racin! :hogleg: We
also stroll around in the woods at ma's house with a pup and
normally end up with a turkey feather, rocks, bird feather, a
couple sticks, and various other "treasures". With that said
I've come to figure out it's a clever ploy to keep me and the
young un both out of the kitchen. It works. :sonny:
[/quote]
Justin, this is the recipe an old man would delight in. How come
you're using it and still a young man?
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