by Texas Homesteader ~
Are you wondering what to do with that garden-fresh spaghetti squash? Make it into cheesy lasagna-style spaghetti squash.
RancherMan will happily eat his vegetables… if I serve it cheesy lasagna style!
by Texas Homesteader ~
Are you wondering what to do with that garden-fresh spaghetti squash? Make it into cheesy lasagna-style spaghetti squash.
RancherMan will happily eat his vegetables… if I serve it cheesy lasagna style!
by Texas Homesteader ~
I use garlic often in my cooking. It lends a vibrant flavor to even the simplest of savory dishes.
Here’s how I easily plant, harvest and preserve the garlic harvest.
by Texas Homesteader ~
I’ve discovered that although garden peppers are delicious served in many ways, my favorite flavor is accomplished by roasting them. Roasting peppers brings out their natural flavor. But y’all know me – I love shortcuts.
You like to use shortcuts too? Check out this simple Homestead Hack, y’all.
by Texas Homesteader ~
Have you ever heard of zucchini boats? It’s a hollowed-out zucchini filled with hearty meat & cheese deliciousness and baked until tender.
What a great idea for a little something different when the zucchini in your garden threatens to take over the world! LOL
by Texas Homesteader ~
I cook a large amount of dried pinto beans at one time. Then I portion out and flavor them in several different ways. It’s fast because the beans have already been cooked. And we enjoy lots of variety for different meals too!
by Texas Homesteader ~
I’ve found a super easy (almost sneaky) way to get my family to willingly & happily eat more veggies. Come see this oh-so-simple Homestead Hack.
by Texas Homesteader ~
I only planted a few okra plants in the garden. So how will I accumulate the few okra I harvest each day until I have enough to fry?
I keep a dry seasoning mix in my freezer. Then I’ll add the cut okra to that mix each day until I have enough to fry.
by Texas Homesteader ~
Okra Fritters are chopped seasoned okra that’s been mixed, battered & fried to crispy deliciousness. It’s the perfect thing to make from all that excess garden okra.