Turnip

  • Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.

    We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.

    We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil.
Status
Not open for further replies.

bogydave

Minister of Fire
Dec 4, 2009
8,426
So Cent ALASKA
Turnips are big like normal this year.
Good eating.

100_7816.JPG


100_7817.JPG
 
  • Like
Reactions: Defiant and zap
That is huge bogydave, nice dirt!

zap
 
Whoa! That's way bigger than our rutabagas this year.
 
WOW one of the biggest I ever seen.
 
We'll be doing a fall crop of turnips this year. Never grown them, rarely ever ate them. Not sure why I'm planting them, but I am!

Do you have any killer turnip recipes?
 
Yummers . . . perfect for a New England Boiled Dinner . . . well part of it anyways.
 
Never had turnip. What do they taste like? Turnip?
That seems a bit.........large. Radioactive waste nearby? J/K.
Can you dry those and burn in the stove?

Turnip tastes like a rutabaga. ;) Hehheh . . . pretty much the same thing . . . or a variety.

I find that they have a mild taste . . . kind of a cabbage like taste . . . then again other folks may say they taste different.

As for the size . . . BG does live in an area of Alaska that grows fantastically large crops -- i.e. think monster cabbages.
 
We'll be doing a fall crop of turnips this year. Never grown them, rarely ever ate them. Not sure why I'm planting them, but I am!

Do you have any killer turnip recipes?

Add to soups & eat them raw.
 
Only in Alaska! I once saw a cabbage brown there big as an Atlantic Giant Pumpkin.

I love turnips, especially after the frost kisses them.

Eat turnips peeled and sliced with dip, along with other vegetables. Also, you can make steam them with butter, and if there is any left, mash them up together with potatoes and shredded carrots. My mother in law called it "potch". They also did the same by mixing equal parts of mashed rutabagas, parsnips, and potatoes. Don't forget the butter and cream.
 
Only in Alaska! I once saw a cabbage brown there big as an Atlantic Giant Pumpkin.

I love turnips, especially after the frost kisses them.

Eat turnips peeled and sliced with dip, along with other vegetables. Also, you can make steam them with butter, and if there is any left, mash them up together with potatoes and shredded carrots. My mother in law called it "potch". They also did the same by mixing equal parts of mashed rutabagas, parsnips, and potatoes. Don't forget the butter and cream.

I make Clapshot with 1/3 taters/parsnips/rutabaga and crumbled bacon. Boil the veggies and mash em up,add butter milk and crumbled up bacon(6-8 slices) and 1/8 teaspoon of nutmeg.

Gary
 
  • Like
Reactions: firebroad
I make Clapshot with 1/3 taters/parsnips/rutabaga and crumbled bacon. Boil the veggies and mash em up,add butter milk and crumbled up bacon(6-8 slices) and 1/8 teaspoon of nutmeg.

Gary
Mmmm...Bacon! Gonna try that.
 
I make Clapshot with 1/3 taters/parsnips/rutabaga and crumbled bacon. Boil the veggies and mash em up,add butter milk and crumbled up bacon(6-8 slices) and 1/8 teaspoon of nutmeg.

Gary

Everything is better with bacon.
 
We grilled some the other day and that was quite tasty too. They have a mild, somewhat nutty taste. My wife makes a turnip or rutabaga gratin casserole that is to die for.
 
We always put some diced turnip in our Cornish Pasties:

CornishPasty.jpg
 
We always put some diced turnip in our Cornish Pasties:

CornishPasty.jpg
That is the LOVELIEST pastie I have seen! Do you guys have a shop? Now I know what I am making this weekend...:p
 
We'll have to try some of the ideas.
Good in stir fry too ;)
 
Status
Not open for further replies.