I found this post (used with consent) over on Leave Happier, a non-cruising blog I enjoy from time to time. I love the idea for cruisers who seem to end up lacking vegetables frequently, but I'm not sure what kind of container would be safe and useful on a boat. Any ideas anyone?
Have you seen the green onion trick floating around Pinterest? I
think (although I can’t be 100% sure because Pinterest is Pinterest)
that it was originally pinned from this post on Homemade Serenity.
I have never had luck with growing herbs in the kitchen window, but
this only involved tossing onion roots, onion roots that I would
otherwise throw away, into a glass of water. Of course I was going to
try it.
And it totally worked.
The tall ones back there? I first cut their original tops off and put
them in water about a week ago. The others have been added in as they
get used. Do I go through an abnormal amount of green onions?
They’re technically not never-ending; Homemade Serenity says
you can probably get 7 – 15 clippings from them if you take care of
them (empty and replace the water, rinsing the roots, every day or two).
But buying green onions seven to fifteen times less often, and having a
nice little burst of vibrant green on my kitchen windowsill, seems like
an excellent deal to me.Thank you, Pinterest, for being useful this
week.
This blog used to be about finding a way to be comfortable in the sometimes uncomfortable cruising life with the sea. After cruising five years, we found out that the focus needed to be on finding a way to live a healthy life while cruising, something we found very difficult to do. Although the original comfort food recipes are still in the sidebar (because we all need a treat once in awhile,) the new posts will all center on healthy recipes that can be prepared in a boat galley or at home.
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