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Really! Though it was an option for awhile because even though we cooked them in the cellar porch, we could smell them in the house for days……
But–they looked beautiful (tempting!!) and they WERE good!!!! The correct answer was: 2) Me, Mary, and cousin Georgia ate the ramps. My cousin who brought us the ramps didn’t eat any (suspicious, don’t you think? LOL). And there weren’t any left over for the dog!
The winner out of those who chose #2 as the correct answer is Danica! Click the Contact button above to send me your address and your pick from my contemporary backlist!:yes:
Posted by Suzanne McMinn on May 2, 2006
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:thumbsup:Congratulations to Georgia and you for being so game as to try them and to Danica for winning the draw. I was sure the one man involved would be macho enough to try them. Who ever said that women were the weaker, less adventurous sex!!! :loser:
One thing I know is that I couldn’t cook them here. What a fight there would be between that odor and the one of perm solutions! :yuck: I’d definitely be the :loser: in that especially with no ventillation.
P.S. Still trying to figure out a way to come to Toronto to see you.
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Can’t believe you didn’t save any for the dog.
Or the cats. Did the cats smell them and run like hell? :rotfl:
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But RAMPS are an Appalachian phenomenon. Some people can smell them on their breath/body for days and other people cannot. I guess it just depends on your body chemistry. Ramps are very nutritious and most folks eat them as a “spring tonic.”
If you go to dig your own, here is a hint. They like cooler, wooded hillsides at elevations around 800 to 1800 feet. They are an early spring plant. Also, don’t ever dig up a whole patch or there will not be any to spread for the next year. They reproduce like daffodils and other bulb-type plants.
Well, I am proud of Cousin Suzanne and Mary for trying them. They really liked them.
Stay tuned for more exciting adventures here “in the country.” You just never know what we will get into next.