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Comments on: Homemade Saturday with candles and ketchup An Organic Urban Yard in Less Time Than a Sit-Com Mon, 04 Jan 2016 03:15:41 +0000 hourly 1


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Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden An Organic Urban Yard in Less Time Than a Sit-Com Mon, 04 Jan 2016 03:15:41 +0000 en-US hourly 1 51223469 Homemade Saturday with candles and ketchup 2016/01/03/homemade-saturday-with-ketchup-and-candles/ Mon, 04 Jan 2016 03:15:41 +0000 We love burning candles, especially during the cold dark of the year, and Jim’s discovered a trick for extending the life of pillar candles once they get hallowed out from use. Jim’s innovation came into action on Saturday when trying to light a favorite beeswax candle of ours. The wick had burned about halfway down […] The post Homemade Saturday with candles and ketchup appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: First Tomatoes 2012 I could claim that everything else growing in the garden... The Best Homemade Eggnog Recipe Some years ago, when planning the first Christmas where the... DIY: Homemade Spice Rack & Curried Rhubarb Chicken ...Jim decided we needed to have a spice rack to... ]]> 4913 A New Year for Goals in the Garden 2016/01/01/a-new-year-for-goals-in-the-garden/ Fri, 01 Jan 2016 23:53:50 +0000 Winter has finally arrived here in the Midwest. We had a lovely autumn and an unusually temperate weather until now. Some people had expressed worry about the delay in the changing of the seasons, but we do seem to be past strange interim that now. The cold snap has settled upon us, and we are […] The post A New Year for Goals in the Garden appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: 10 Garden Resolutions for 2009 ...I am putting my resolve in writing...... Garden goals for 2013 In this gardening off-season, planning and dreaming are some of... 5 Reasons to plant a vegetable garden this year… even if you’ve never done it before! If you’ve ever wanted to have a vegetable garden, this... ]]> 4905 Do Good while Doing It Yourself with this Humble Bundle 2015/11/12/do-good-while-doing-it-yourself-with-this-humble-bundle/ Thu, 12 Nov 2015 15:11:08 +0000 Cold has returned to the Midwest which has prompted me to blow the dust off my work bench and get busy indoors. If you are searching for do it yourself projects to fill these dark chilly hours, check out this Humble Bundle of books from Make. We at 20MinuteGarden are great fans of both Humble […] The post Do Good while Doing It Yourself with this Humble Bundle appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. No related posts. ]]> 4892 An Argument for a Home Orchard 2015/09/22/an-argument-for-a-home-orchard/ Tue, 22 Sep 2015 21:50:38 +0000 We’ve been dreaming and planning about expanding our home orchard for some time. Our three apples trees have done really well, and we are ready to add a few more trees in the 20 Minute Garden. Our goal is to raise more fruit and more kinds of fruit too. I’ve been researching different varieties of […] The post An Argument for a Home Orchard appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: Orchard Dreaming I had a couple minutes before work and instead of... First Fruits Janice had pointed to a fat one, as large as... Ordering New Apple Trees This week we ordered a couple new fruit trees for... ]]> 4882 First Fruits 2015/09/14/first-fruits/ Tue, 15 Sep 2015 02:16:34 +0000 Janice had pointed to a fat one, as large as my fist, its skin blushed red. “That’s the one I want to eat with you.” So this morning, my feet wet with the heavy dew, I watched as Janice plucked from the branch this very apple, the first fruit we’ve officially harvested from this particular […] The post First Fruits appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: An Argument for a Home Orchard We’ve been dreaming and planning about expanding our home orchard... Ordering New Apple Trees This week we ordered a couple new fruit trees for... Orchard Dreaming I had a couple minutes before work and instead of... ]]> 4877 Orchard Dreaming 2015/09/02/orchard-dreaming/ Wed, 02 Sep 2015 20:36:40 +0000 I had a couple minutes before work and instead of strolling through the garden, I took steps toward our new orchard. Quite literally. Janice and I dreamed about filling the “back lot” of the property with fruit trees even before we purchased it. Various obstacles impeded this dream, including several scrub trees and a rather […] The post Orchard Dreaming appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: An Argument for a Home Orchard We’ve been dreaming and planning about expanding our home orchard... Ordering New Apple Trees This week we ordered a couple new fruit trees for... First Fruits Janice had pointed to a fat one, as large as... ]]> 4866 The Little Heartbreaks of Harvest Time 2015/09/02/the-little-heartbreaks-of-harvest-time/ Wed, 02 Sep 2015 11:04:08 +0000 The heartbreaks of harvest time started in mid-August this year, with cool nights prompting the tomatoes to ripen in earnest. Barely ten days separated the pleasure of that first, vine-ripened Brandywine, still warm from the sun, from the brutal onslaught. Perhaps I overstate the “brutality” of such bounty, but this time of year there are […] The post The Little Heartbreaks of Harvest Time appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: Food Gatherers welcomes harvest donations, including green tomatoes! As the gardening season comes to a close, you may... Gardening Resolution #3: More Brandywines Brandywines are not the most beautiful tomatoes. They are not... Today’s Garden Twenty: Mold! I suspected that it wouldn't work at least not as... ]]> 4850 Watermelon Pickles Recipe 2015/08/19/watermelon-pickles-recipe/ Wed, 19 Aug 2015 14:30:47 +0000 Last week, we made our first-ever watermelon pickles. I used a watermelon pickles recipe that my sister gave me some years ago, and I also consulted our Ball Blue Book, keeping in mind the principles of safe canning and our adventurous palates. As 20 Minute Jim previously noted, our inspiration in part was the several […] The post Watermelon Pickles Recipe appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: Poetry, Old Lovers, and Watermelon Pickles Janice and I were married at an age so young... My Aunt’s Refrigerator Pickles – and a Spicier Variation My mom’s side of the family comes from Michigan’s Thumb... Recipe: Egg Foo Young ...Our Egg Foo Young starts with a jar full of... ]]> 4835 Poetry, Old Lovers, and Watermelon Pickles 2015/08/18/poetry-old-lovers-and-watermelon-pickles/ Tue, 18 Aug 2015 11:10:58 +0000 Janice and I were married at an age so young we should barely have been granted a driver’s license let alone a marriage license. But even at that obscenely young age, we found when we merged our belongings that we had duplicates. In addition to a couple embarrassingly naive records, we both owned a copy […] The post Poetry, Old Lovers, and Watermelon Pickles appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: Watermelon Pickles Recipe Last week, we made our first-ever watermelon pickles. I used... My Aunt’s Refrigerator Pickles – and a Spicier Variation My mom’s side of the family comes from Michigan’s Thumb... Volunteers One of my special garden delights are the volunteers, the... ]]> 4824 Before and After: What 20 Minutes Looks Like (8) – Weeding the Wedge 2015/06/13/before-and-after-what-20-minutes-looks-like-8-weeding-the-wedge/ Sat, 13 Jun 2015 19:43:44 +0000 It rained this week. At least, inclement weather is my excuse for waiting until today to head outside. I was glad to see the plants were not waiting for the weekend. The tomatoes that Jan placed in the “Wedge” bed were nice and stocky, signs that the soil is approaching the temperature of a comfortable […] The post Before and After: What 20 Minutes Looks Like (8) – Weeding the Wedge appeared first on Our Twenty Minute Kitchen Garden. Related posts: 20 Minute Weeding ...20 minutes of weeding is about all I can take...... Before and After: What 20 Minutes Looks Like (2) It’s hard to believe that meaningful amounts of gardening can... Before and After: What 20 Minutes Looks Like (6) – Back 40 My Uncle Sam was a dairy farmer and referred to... ]]> 4811


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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867Mon, 09 Jun 2025 21:46:49 +0000E.M. Delafield(auto)biographyhistorypersephonelesbiancrimenatureruralStella Gibbonsshort storiestravelElizabeth BowenFirst World WarSecond World WarmiddlebrowDorothy WhippleE.F. BensonE.H. YoungIvy Compton-BurnettKate O'BrienVera BrittainfoodsuffolkDiana AthillMitfordsNaomi Royde-SmithPatrick GaleRose MacaulaybloomsburyDorothy L. SayersJosephine TeyWinifred Holtby20th Century VoxTanya Izzard's book blognoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)Blogger223125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-8581018369471436100Tue, 20 Feb 2018 09:07:00 +00002018-02-20T09:07:18.211+00:00UpdateI'm now blogging about reading, culture and indexing at www.tanyaizzard.co.uk/blog This blog will remain available as an archive, and I will still respond to any comments on posts. 2018/02/update.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-896203325023978360Wed, 31 Dec 2014 21:13:00 +00002014-12-31T21:13:08.452+00:002014 readingPoor neglected blog.  Still, I did complete my PhD this year as planned, so something had to give. Here's this year's reading summary. How many books read in 2014? Only 30 books this year, which may be the lowest ever; there have been reading droughts if not actual incidences of the dreaded reader's block. Fiction/Non-Fiction ratio? 23 fiction and 7 non-fiction; one of the non-fiction 2014/12/2014-reading.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-8009806172102968840Sun, 23 Mar 2014 19:06:00 +00002014-03-23T19:06:44.279+00:00Pilgrimage 1 by Dorothy RichardsonI have submitted my thesis, so what could be a better way to celebrate than to start on Dorothy Richardson's modernist epic, a roman fleuve of 13 novels delineating the outer and inner lives of one Miriam Henderson?  Pilgrimage has a reputation for being difficult, heavily reliant on interior monologue or, as May Sinclair famously called it in her review of the early novels in the sequence, 2014/03/pilgrimage-1-by-dorothy-richardson.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-8527331485989096012Sun, 26 Jan 2014 11:52:00 +00002014-01-26T11:52:25.802+00:00The Ice Palace by Tarjei VesaasThis short novel tells the story of Siss, a young Norwegian girl who finds herself strangely drawn to the new girl in her class, orphan Unn who has only recently come to live in their isolated little town.  The two girls spend an evening together that becomes freighted with meaning for both of them when Unn indicates she has a secret that cannot be spoken.  The next day, excited about 2014/01/the-ice-palace-by-tarjei-vesaas.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-1984686148731574212Wed, 01 Jan 2014 13:52:00 +00002014-01-01T16:21:52.914+00:00My 2013 reading 2013 has been a thin year for both reading and blogging.  I plan to submit my thesis in the spring, so both should pick up a bit during 2014. How many books read in 2013? 39 books read in total; I haven’t counted books where I only read one or two chapters.  Fiction/Non-Fiction ratio? 18 fiction and 21 non-fiction; leisure reading has been mostly non-fiction this year, 2014/01/my-2013-reading.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-6731956654031707208Mon, 02 Dec 2013 10:00:00 +00002013-12-02T10:00:00.868+00:00E.M. DelafieldmiddlebrowE.M. Delafield It is 70 years ago today that E.M. Delafield died, much too young, at her home in Devon.  She had been ill for some time, enduring the rather primitive treatments for cancer that were available in the 1940s, but had kept up her cheerful spirits almost until the end - Kate O'Brien remembers her climbing a fig tree in the garden in September 1943, and according to Maurice McCullen she was 2013/12/em-delafield.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-1921486561580369137Sun, 11 Aug 2013 18:02:00 +00002013-08-11T19:02:58.603+01:00First World WarWomen Must Work by Richard Aldington "I want a life that is full and interesting.  I should like to work at something which had a purpose beyond mere money-making.  I should like to mix with people who would make my life fuller.  I want to live with or near a man I love and who would love me, and I think I'd like to have a child, but I don't want that in squalor and misery.  As jam for it all, I'd like to live2013/08/women-must-work-by-richard-aldington.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-2769610922452808582Fri, 05 Jul 2013 09:22:00 +00002013-07-05T10:22:15.806+01:00middlebrowRose MacaulayKeeping Up Appearances by Rose MacaulayThis is a very difficult book to write about, and it's particularly difficult to explain why it is such a good and enjoyable book without giving away its secrets, secrets which are part of why it is so enjoyable.  Rose Macaulay's novel has to do with identity, its construction and presentation, and its sudden dissolution.  Half-sisters Daisy and Daphne Simpson are modern young women in 2013/07/keeping-up-appearances-by-rose-macaulay.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-6689219758416547426Mon, 01 Apr 2013 13:30:00 +00002013-04-01T15:11:06.410+01:00natureruraltravelWalking Home by Simon ArmitageThis is Simon Armitage's account of his attempt to walk the Pennine Way, travelling against the wind and with the sun in his face from North to South, towards his home village of Marsden in Yorkshire.  Kindly strangers offer him a bed for the night, transport his luggage (a vast suitcase nicknamed the Tombstone) between stops, or simply walk with him along this most demanding of paths. 2013/04/walking-home-by-simon-armitage.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-7767721221680750396Mon, 01 Apr 2013 13:29:00 +00002013-04-01T14:29:16.072+01:00The Twenty-Third Man by Gladys MitchellDame Beatrice Bradley has taken a refreshing sea voyage to the island of Hombres Muertos where she plans to take a little holiday and watch the lizards sunning themselves in the garden of her hotel.  The island gets its ominous name from a cave which houses the mummified bodies of twenty-three men, all seated upright around a table and arrayed in masks and robes.  Dame Beatrice's fellow2013/04/the-twenty-third-man-by-gladys-mitchell.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-8058159595790513643Fri, 08 Mar 2013 15:59:00 +00002013-03-08T15:59:01.067+00:00Rose MacaulayPotterism by Rose MacaulayI'm indebted to Kate Macdonald's podcast on this book for reminding me I had it and that I really ought to read it.  Potterism the concept derives its name from Mr Potter, a newspaper magnate, whose vast press empire promotes vague, opinionated, palatable reading material for a conservative and rather dim public who do not want their preconceptions challenged.  This has, unsurprisingly,2013/03/potterism-by-rose-macaulay.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-1332317091118555915Fri, 01 Mar 2013 15:23:00 +00002013-03-01T15:23:49.956+00:00First World WarhistoryElsie and Mairi Go to War by Diane AtkinsonDespite reading endless books about women workers during the First World War, I'd never heard of Elsie Knocker and Mairi Chisholm, household names in their day and the most photographed women of the War.  This is probably because their story is so exceptional.  Elsie, a trained nurse and midwife, and eighteen-year-old Mairi, formed part of an ambulance corps which went out to Belgium in2013/03/elsie-and-mairi-go-to-war-by-diane.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-9074170647825897657Thu, 31 Jan 2013 18:00:00 +00002013-01-31T18:00:02.814+00:00crimeJosephine TeyMiss Pym Disposes by Josephine Tey I came to this book through a recommendation from Kate Macdonald in her excellent series of podcasts, Why I Really Like This Book.  I'm with Kate on this one - I really like Miss Pym Disposes.  Published in 1946, but clearly taking place in interwar England - the Second World War is never mentioned or hinted at - Tey's novel is a good companion read to Gaudy Night.  Before 2013/01/miss-pym-disposes-by-josephine-tey.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-2858204732436935455Wed, 30 Jan 2013 18:00:00 +00002013-01-30T18:00:06.705+00:00Dorothy WhipplepersephoneGreenbanks by Dorothy WhippleGreenbanks the novel is the story of the Ashton family of Greenbanks the house, a stone house of "no particular style or period" in the fictional Lancashire town of Elton.  We're plunged into full family life in the opening chapter, joining the Ashtons for Christmas dinner a year or two before the outbreak of the First World War.  Robert Ashton is the handsome head of the family, still 2013/01/greenbanks-by-dorothy-whipple.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-1475824503798464400Sat, 26 Jan 2013 16:02:00 +00002014-03-03T09:07:05.338+00:00crimeDorothy L. SayersGaudy Night by Dorothy L. SayersI'm a bit of a Sayers novice, having only got around to reading Whose Body? last year.  Gaudy Night fits in with the theme of my current PhD chapter, so I had an excuse to finally read it.  This is one of those books that I've read a lot about, as it crops up frequently in critical works, so much so that I was well aware of whodunnit before I opened the book. Gaudy Night starts with 2013/01/gaudy-night-by-dorothy-l-sayers.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-4337229328087606483Wed, 02 Jan 2013 15:16:00 +00002013-01-02T15:16:00.109+00:00(auto)biographyFirst World WarA Diary without Dates by Enid BagnoldThis little book is an episodic, fragmentary account of Enid Bagnold's work as a VAD nurse during the First World War.  Based at a hospital somewhere on the outskirts of London, she tries to soothe and cheer the patients, sees her talents for bandaging and splinting improve, chafes under the authority of the professional nurses, and listens to the stories of the men under her care. Her 2013/01/a-diary-without-dates-by-enid-bagnold.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-8630555864596173348Tue, 01 Jan 2013 11:31:00 +00002013-01-01T11:31:00.214+00:002012 reading challengeI'm sure you're on tenterhooks about my reading challenge. I read 25 of the 50 books I hoped to read, discarded a couple because I discovered there were good reasons that I hadn't read them, and found that another couple of books were more reference titles than books to sit down and read from cover to cover.   Of the ones I did read, there were a few undiscovered gems, some that 2013/01/2012-reading-challenge.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-7328881055658674203Mon, 31 Dec 2012 11:24:00 +00002012-12-31T11:24:32.994+00:00My 2012 readingHere's how my reading went in 2012: How many books read in 2012? 61 books completely read; I've not counted books only dipped into for study purposes. Fiction/Non-Fiction ratio? 34 fiction and 27 non-fiction.   I was surprised, looking back, by how many novels I've read this year. Male/Female authors? 23 books by male authors, and 38 by female authors.  I've read more 2012/12/my-2012-reading.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-3424345159602284272Sat, 22 Dec 2012 13:00:00 +00002013-01-01T12:15:29.432+00:00ruralsuffolkAkenfield by Ronald BlytheThis is the third book in my Suffolk triad, meant to be read during a holiday in that county which didn't quite happen (we went to France instead).  Akenfield is a collection of interviews with Suffolk villagers, conducted by Ronald Blythe during 1967 and described by him in his introduction as a "quest for the voice of Akenfield".  The interviews are divided up thematically: we hear 2012/12/akenfield-by-ronald-blythe.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-2605943848229427860Sat, 10 Nov 2012 12:19:00 +00002013-01-01T12:09:45.763+00:00ruralsuffolkJoseph and his Brethren by H.W. FreemanThis 1928 novel is another Suffolk book, telling the story of a farming family, the Geaiters, who take on the unpromising Crakenhill Farm and, through astonishingly dedicated hard work, make it profitable.  Benjamin Geaiter, the patriarch of the family, generates gossip in the local village; he has served time for manslaughter and, it is rumoured, beats his wife.  Emily Geaiter expires 2012/11/joseph-and-his-brethren-by-hw-freeman.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-7546135583419359958Wed, 31 Oct 2012 20:26:00 +00002012-10-31T20:26:41.878+00:00My Life in Books The lovely Simon of Stuck in a Book very kindly invited me to participate in his online version of My Life in Books, and my responses appear today, with those of fellow blogger Margaret from BooksPlease, a delightful blog that I've only just discovered.  You also get to find out what we thought of each other's choices - Margaret pegged me as a keen swimmer based on mine! Do have a look; the2012/10/my-life-in-books.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-7130140886260357871Mon, 08 Oct 2012 10:50:00 +00002013-01-01T12:10:26.064+00:00middlebrowBestseller by Claud CockburnThis book, published in 1972, takes a look back at "the books that everyone read" between 1900 and 1939, and what we can understand about why these books were read and who read them.  Some of the titles here are still well-known and a few are still in print (Precious Bane, The Constant Nymph and The Riddle of the Sands are all included); others are remembered but probably very little read 2012/10/bestseller-by-claud-cockburn.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-968666451138412353Sun, 23 Sep 2012 14:55:00 +00002013-01-01T12:14:03.478+00:00(auto)biographyruralsuffolkCorduroy by Adrian BellCorduroy - the title comes from the habitual dress of the Suffolk farmer, as opposed to the finer fabrics worn in London - is a memoir of Adrian Bell's first year in farming.  Bell's father was a journalist, and the young Adrian tries newspaper life briefly, but succumbs to the lure of the rural, and goes to live with Mr Colville, part of a large Suffolk farming family; his own family hope 2012/09/corduroy-by-adrian-bell.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-5813574284213190207Mon, 27 Aug 2012 17:27:00 +00002013-01-01T12:11:36.922+00:00natureFindings by Kathleen JamieThere has been a lot of press about Kathleen Jamie's new book Sightlines which inspired me to try her, but I thought I should start with this book first.  Findings is a book of essays, some recounting journeys, some considering the natural world, others the details of the world we have made for ourselves.  Jamie's message could be summarised, simply, as pay attention: pay thoughtful and2012/08/findings-by-kathleen-jamie.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1906375909106123867.post-910334516273622817Sat, 25 Aug 2012 12:46:00 +00002013-01-01T13:35:09.566+00:00Patrick GaleA Perfectly Good Man by Patrick GaleThe good man of the title is Barnaby Johnson, a middle-aged Church of England priest with a parish in West Cornwall. The novel opens, though, on the last day of Lenny Barnes's life; Lenny has been paralysed in a rugby accident and, at the age of twenty, has decided to take his own life.  Barnaby is the person he asks to be with him while he takes the drug that will bring about his death.&2012/08/a-perfectly-good-man-by-patrick-gale.htmlnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown)


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