Check Out My New Book

Grow Cook Eat

To get DigginFood
updates by email
enter your email address:

Delivered by FeedBurner

Follow Me On Twitter

ARCHIVES

Monday Photo: Purple Cabbage

I spotted this fantastic cabbage at a community garden a few blocks from my house. Who says vegetables aren’t beautiful?

Blog Widget by LinkWithin
Be Sociable, Share!

8 Responses to “Monday Photo: Purple Cabbage”

  1. 1
    Justine Says:

    It’s indeed lovely, cabbage is always so beautiful. This year I discovered famosa cabbage, a really beautiful blue/green savoy cabbage, and I’m totally hooked!

  2. 2
    Lara Alexander Says:

    Oh, very nice. Looks like purple and green orache that I have growing. Reminds me of oil puddles (the small kind, not the BP kind).
    .-= Lara Alexander´s last blog ..Growing Spicy Salads =-.

  3. 3
    Roberta Says:

    Vegetables are beautiful! Rainbow chard, blue and purple potatoes, hillbilly heirloom tomatoes (meaty pink flesh inside) and beets (both their leaves and their root) are a few of my personal favorites! Beautiful picture!
    .-= Roberta´s last blog ..Drink This – You’ll Hate It Then Love It. =-.

  4. 4
    kdot Says:

    Sorry to be off-topic, but how do you peel your fresh eggs so well???
    (MAY 2010)
    Thanks for such a great blog, love it!

    Kdot

  5. 5
    Johanna Says:

    I think it’s beautiful! Lately I’ve been seeing florists mix in cabbages or other humble veggies into their arrangements. It’s so much more interesting and personable.

  6. 6
    Willi Says:

    Kdot–I try to peel eggs that are at least a week old (two weeks is better) Really fresh eggs are impossible! Once I cook them I crack them all over and set them in ice water. Then, I peel each individual egg under running water. Try to get a piece of shell that is just attached to that little membrane and peel back the membrane instead of the whites.

  7. 7
    Katie Schuchter Says:

    Willi:

    While we are off subject with eggs, quick question. I purchased a peony at a department store for a real bargain. However, there are no flowers on it and before I plant it I need to know what color it will be. I do not think that it will flower this season, it is too small. Is there anyway to know the color without seeing a bloom?

    Thanks,

    Katie

  8. 8
    Joan Lambert Bailey Says:

    Oh, right on! I love this picture, and all the more because I love cabbage!
    .-= Joan Lambert Bailey´s last blog ..Aphids in the Garden =-.

Leave a Reply