Skip to content

@judyschickens

Italian style meals and sustainable gardening advice you'll love!

  • Holiday
  • Recipes
    • Party Snacks and Appetizers
    • Soups, Stews and Chili
    • Entrées
    • Pasta Dishes
    • Sides
    • Sweets
    • Breakfast
    • Lunch
    • Pies
    • Mostly Eggs
    • Whole 30
    • The Nashville Food Project
    • Easter
    • Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day
    • Tomatoes!
    • Jellies and Preserves
  • Kitchen Gardens
  • Commercial Farms
  • Chickens
  • How-to
  • Fiber Arts
  • Travel
    • India
    • Kentucky
    • Bay View
  • Books
  • About
    • Thanksgiving Week

Fiber Arts

  • Group Project: A Shibori Dyed Quilt
  • How to Make Indigo Blue Dye
  • How to Knit a Hat and Make a Pom Pom
  • A Birthday Tribute for My Mother: Knitting Neck Warmers with Mom’s Stash
  • What to Knit for a Baby: a Hat, a Sweater and a Blanket
  • Sick Soup, Sometimes Known as Snow Day Soup

Share this post:

  • Email
  • Tweet

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts.

Top Posts & Pages

  • Award Winning Buffalo Chicken Chili
  • Grandma's Italian Fried Cauliflower
  • Mrs. Lombard's Portuguese Kale Soup
  • Italian Sesame Seed Cookies
  • Chicken Stock from Rotisserie Chicken Bones
  • Kelly's Duck Stew
  • How Local Canola Crops are Grown
  • Pasta e Fagioli

Instagram Photos

Winter farming. Even after a week’s worth of freezing temps, the leaves of these broccoli plants look primo, even without broccoli florets. Note the lighter green field peas planted as a cover crop around them. They are making the soil healthier for next year’s spring crops. Next photo: notice the green crimson clover cover crop growing in this garden. It's nourishing the soil where I’ll be planting sugar peas come Valentine’s Day. The clover has gone dormant for the winter, but the microorganisms living in the soil beneath the plants are thriving on the elements provided by the decaying and dormant cover crops. So glad I have chickens living in my backyard -- caring for them gives me a reason to check my garden beds even when it’s freezing outside. #urbanfarming #backyardgardening #chickens #raisedbeds
Constructing pans of lasagna for 500. Bottom layer is a seasoned tomato sauce, then a lasagna sheet and more tomato sauce, followed by ricotta and egg filling, then mozzarella and Parmesan. Repeat layers. Bake at 350 for 45 minutes uncovered, then cover with foil and cook 15 minutes more. #lasagnafor500 #growcookshare #easypeasy
Got Ducks? Kelly’s recipe for Duck Stew is amazing. Link in profile. #duckstew #duckseason
Winter Vegetable Gardening: kale, broccoli, collards, rapini, carrots, garlic, parsley, rosemary, sage, oregano, and cover crops of crimson clover and field peas, all still going strong. #backyardfarming #urbanfarming #winterfarming
Something you’ll buy for a grandchild that you would never have considered buying for your own children. Ella and Santa. #christmas #grandparents
Holiday recipes, gifts, knitting projects, and ideas for greenery decorations from the yard.
Blog at WordPress.com.
loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.