Worcester County, where I live, leads the state in the number of farms.
Within a few miles from me, I enjoy visiting this farm.
It’s sweet corn time in Massachusetts!
Aw, shucks, I’ll buy a dozen.
In order to create a super fresh vegetarian meal, I add my own home grown cukes, tomatoes, arugala,
Green and yellow beans,
Looks so delicious… growing food is its own reward!
It is so uplifting to grow your own. I’m pleased that so far, all the rain hasn’t seemed to stop my tomatoes. 😉
Growing your own food and enjoying it is top!
You bet!
Fine produce
Thank you! I’m waiting on the tomatoes to get really ripe.
Beautiful, beautiful vegetables! I can almost taste them.
Thanks Laurie. Yup, glad to say the rain didn’t do much damage! (However, my “Fourth of July” variety of tomatoes, so named because one is supposed to have tomatoes by that date, just this week has tomatoes. 😉 )
Everything looks so appetizing, Julie. It also reminded me that we have not had corn on the cob this year at all. The ears at the supermarket, if they even have any, don’t look appealing, yet they have been quite expensive. I hope we will find some before the season is over.
I’m glad you liked my photos, Tanja. Corn takes up so much space! I don’t grow it at home. Growing up in Western Massachusetts, which is more rural, we had a huge garden with corn varieties planted to provide for us from this time of year right through September. Plus, it was fun to play hide and seek in the corn rows….;-)
Julie
It would have been fun to be able to play not only with, but even in your food! 😊🌽🌽🌽
I’m glad you liked my photos, Tanja. Corn takes up so much space! I don’t grow it at home. Growing up in Western Massachusetts, which is more rural, we had a huge garden with corn varieties planted to provide for us from this time of year right through September. Plus, it was fun to play hide and seek in the corn rows….;-)
Julie