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THE DIRT Thwarted plans
I had such big plans. Well, ok, not big. But firmly cemented in my mind. I have such a huge list of garden chores to be completed in the next two weeks, that I figured I'd better not wait to start un...
Posted on 5/16/13 at 3:46 PM
THIS WOMAN WRITES Kitchen Failures -- Sometimes They're Delicious
This weekend, the Son and Heir was indescribably excited about making Gjetost (yay-toast), a Norwegian "cheese" produced by simmering whey for 12 hours until it reduces to a creamy, caramelized concoc...
Posted on 3/21/13 at 2:50 PM
JUNKFEST Some Summertime Dreamin' for the Wintertime Blues
Strange timing for a garden post? As I sit wrapped in a fuzzy blanket, on a colder than cold North Dakota evening...a garden post full of sunshine and sweet summer colors seems to be just the ticket...
Posted on 2/2/13 at 3:15 PM
RELUCTANT STAGE MOM Didn't Miss Christmas for New Year's Revue
All actors are eager to work, but every thespian has their limits. My son, Aaron, had hisfirst bigrole in a children's theater production of Humpty Dumpty Is Missing. He played thecharacter Little Bil...
Posted on 1/3/13 at 11:49 AM
IN THE BLACK Olive Garden Dinner Today & Dinner Tomorrow Special - EXPIRED
Olive Garden restaurants are running a Dinner Today & Dinner Tomorrow Special from today through November 18. You can enjoy an entree from a certain selection along with unlimited soup or salad and b...
Posted on 10/8/12 at 9:19 PM
Warm up this holiday season with chestnuts
Now that the Thanksgiving holiday has passed, we are bombarded with the piles of shopping ads for extraordinary deals on items we just can’t live without. We have made it through Black Friday without getting trampled, pushed and shoved into next year and we have completely filled ourselves with way too much food during the holiday.
By John Zvirovski , November 24, 2012
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Become a steward of nature
In today’s world we hear a lot of information about going green and protecting the environment. As the world becomes more and more over populated, there are more dangers occurring in our shrinking landscape. The green spaces are becoming less and the urban spaces continue to spread, depleting many of our natural landscapes and resources.
By John Zvirovski , November 17, 2012
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Warm fires for the winter season
Now that the temperatures are beginning to get colder, we find ourselves retreating more and more toward the indoors. The pleasant evenings on the deck and in the yard are also quickly coming to a close. If you are anything like me, you are probably beginning to seek out various sources of heat.
By John Zvirovski , November 10, 2012
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Berry-producing plants for the winter season
Throughout the growing season there are many trees and shrubs that produce berries that various animals and birds love to feed upon. They include the dogwood berries, raspberries, juneberries, elderberries, chokecherries, currants and so many more. By the time autumn arrives, many of these fruits are long gone and consumed.
By John Zvirovski , November 03, 2012
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Squirrels add cheap entertainment
If you are looking for some cheap entertainment during this fall season or need a little time out, pull up a chair to the window and observe the squirrels running around the yard. They are very active this time of year gathering their food sources to make it through the winter.
October 27, 2012
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Some Red Delicious are more delicious than others
The apple I handed my daughter was no ordinary Red Delicious. She was about to sink her teeth into more than a hundred years of history.
Red Delicious — the kind you see at the supermarket — is one of the leading commercial apple varieties in the world. But this particular piece of fruit was something else: the original Red Delicious. And it’s rare today.
By By Lee Reich, Associated Press , October 20, 2012
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Houseplants will offer years of enjoyment indoors
As the growing season comes to an end, we move from the outdoors back inside. Not only do we move indoors, but often times we take our houseplants that we have been growing outdoors on our decks, patios and in the gardens along with us. Many of these plants have developed quite well in the prime summer conditions of North Dakota.
By John Zvirovski , October 13, 2012
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Not all garden insects are bad
When many of us see a solitary bug in the house or garden, we become intrigued by it and tend to look at it a little closer. We observe its colors and how it moves. We look to see if it looks scary like a spider or pretty like a ladybug. However, anytime we see them in mass swarming around, regardless if they are indoors or out in the garden, frankly they give us all the creeps. Often it is their sheer number that tends to freak us out and not the individual bugs themselves.
By John Zvirovski , October 06, 2012
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It’s never too soon to begin fall projects
Autumn is officially upon us and the killing frosts have entered the season. This past week has halted most of my garden plants from further development. Their reign was very enjoyable this year; even with a dry year, things flourished.
By John Zvirovski , September 29, 2012
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