Video has emerged of Meghan Markle and Princess Lilibeth at the Montecito parade #shorts
A video has surfaced online showing Meghan Markle pictured with her two-year-old daughter Lilibeth at the Fourth of July holiday parade in Montecito. The video was posted on the instagram account* of the Rosewood Miramar Beach Hotel. Prince Harry, whose photos with his daughter were previously published, and the couple's eldest son Archie also attended the celebration.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle, who have been living in the U.S. since 2020, have been at the center of numerous scandals after speaking publicly about life in the royal family and making a number of accusations against Harry's in-laws. For this, many condemned them, believing that the Dukes of Sussex wanted to draw attention to themselves.
#MeghanMarkle
#Lilibeth
#FourthOfJulyParade
#FamilyCelebration
#RoyalControversy
SG584: Homegrown Pantry with Barbara Pleasant
The witty and wise garden author Barbara Pleasant is on today’s show and we’re talking about her book Homegrown Pantry: A Gardener’s Guide to Selecting the Best Varieties & Planting the Perfect Amounts for What You Want to Eat Year-Round.
How many potatoes should I plant for a family of four? Which fruits should I freeze and which should I dry? What varieties of tomatoes make the best salsa? These are just a few of the questions Barbara answers in her new book, Homegrown Pantry: A Gardener’s Guide to Selecting the Best Varieties & Planting the Perfect Amounts for What You Want to Eat Year-Round. Lucky for us, Barbara shares the answers to those questions and more on today’s show.
David Ellis, editor of The American Gardener magazine, said this about Barbara’s book,
“If you’re looking for a single book that can take you from planning and planting a food garden through harvesting, preserving, and cooking your produce, Homegrown Pantry is it. Barbara Pleasant offers savvy advice on what vegetables to plant and how much to grow, plus dozens of time- and flavor-saving tips.”
I couldn’t agree more. Plus, Barbara is just so approachable and practical. You’re going to really enjoy all the tips and insights she offers on growing edibles - including veggies, fruits, and herbs - and preserving your garden harvest.
By the time we hit September, most gardeners are laser focused on a few main topics: How can we enjoy our harvest year-round? Did we plant too much or too little of a particular crop? What can we do differently next year? Barbara addresses these concerns expertly - and very simply. Homegrown Pantry picks up where beginning gardening books leave off, recognizing that mastery comes from experience and sharing that hard-earned wisdom in a very useable format. After spending over 30 years gardening, Barbara’s book not only helps us find greater success and fulfillment in our gardens, but also makes that endeavor count the whole year through with harvest saving methods including canning, pickling, root cellaring, fermenting, and dehydrating.
Additionally, Barbara offers in-depth profiles of the 55 most popular crops — including beans, beets, squash, tomatoes, and much more — to keep your pantry stocked throughout the year. Personally, I love that each vegetable profile highlights how much you should plant per person, stellar varieties suggested by Barbara (talk about learning from a pro!) and the best ways to preserve each item from your harvest - veggies, fruits and herbs. Barbara shares charts to guide both new and experienced gardeners. She also gives tips for how to calculate the timing of second plantings.
Generally speaking, most gardeners would have to cull through multiple books to find all the information distilled into this very straightforward and practical guide covering the very best information on gardening, preservation, seasonal recipes, and food storage. This is one of my favorite reference books now - and Barbara is a gem of gardening wisdom. A Virginia gardener, Barbara’s been covering organic gardening and self-sufficient living for more than 30 years. Enjoy learning from Barbara Pleasant as we chat about her book, Homegrown Pantry: A Gardener’s Guide to Selecting the Best Varieties & Planting the Perfect Amounts for What You Want to Eat Year-Round.
Websites:
6ftmama.com
barbarapleasant.com
Still Growing Hotline:
865-333-GROW
865-333-(4769)
Listener Community on Facebook:
Still Growing Podcast Group
The Garden News Roundup for September 8th, 2017:
Guest Update
How to preserve food even if you have no time
..and there goes the summer garden! Let's catch up.
Sustainability
iNaturalist.org
Continuing Ed
Pest Alert: Know Your Galls
How To/DIY
Hollyhock Dolls
How to style your garden – smart tips and finishing touches
Plant Spotlight
What Are Those Black Spots on My Magnolia?
In the News
Curious Garden Exhibit at the Atlanta Botanical Garden
Did You Know That USDA Hardiness Zones Have Changed?
‘Diana Remembered’ Hosta Is a Standout Selection
Dream Guest
Gardens of Kaleidoscopes
Science
Plants under heat stress must act surprisingly quickly to survive
Shopping
Montana’s Pioneer Botanists
Inspiration
Natura Insects: A series of Insects made of Flowers
An interview with wildlife photographer Stephen Dalton
The Search for the World’s Most Enchanting Greenhouses
Recipes
Zucchini Boats
Quotables
Link to this week's quotables
Helpful Timestamps
The Garden News Roundup
Timestamp 24:10
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The Graphic Favorite Recipe Cookbook from 1986!
I remember when my hometown, Richmond, Indiana, had two locals papers; The Palladium Item and The Graphic. While The Palladium Item is still around; sadly The Graphic closed down. The Graphic as a great small town newspaper that feature many heartwarming human interest stories. My Grandma Carter was in one article featuring her garden. The Graphic also did many contests one in particular was a yearly recipe contest. I recently found a cookbook from the 1986 contest. Inside are the recipes and names of the contestants! One of my friends already found a recipe from a person very near and dear to her. Perhaps you can find one too. If you have any questions please feel free to email me at Cheftracycarter@gmail.com.
If you like the music in the video; check out my friend's channel: