Re: snow peas and how to use easy sprouter

[Guest guest]

---- misslavande <misslavande@...> wrote:

> Hi Karuso

>

> I did not see your question

> I love snow peas

> Ernest helped me to do this

> get a plastic tray, for free at your local nursery

> some vermiculite

> plant the snow peas that have been soaked over night

> I have used (non newspaper) paper, - it is recycled from wrapping and

> put it at the bottom of the tray to cover the holes and allow water

> to get out if necessary

> I water them with a spray bottle and some organic seaweed

> In about 10 - 12 days they are good, after 15 days they come to 10+ inches

> I have cut them to the base and continue to spray to have a new harvest

> they are so strong, fiber and sweet, and so very fresh

> much stronger than the ones from the market

>

> I have put my 2 trays on a shelf outdoors protected with transparent

> plastic all around to avoid contamination from air pollution (planes )

> I have no idea what will happen with the cold, but they have some

> light and no direct sun.

> they bend towards the light , no question of that

>

> I have tried popcorn in the same conditions, it is a sad fiasco

>

> better harvest

> broccoli

> that is delicious and very healthy - anti cancer

> I grow those in a plate in open air

> once the roots start to grow a little it is very easy to rinse , they

> attach to each other, just water, and drain

> the plate gives me more space than the easy sprout would

>

> I do not understand well the use of the easy sprout

> there is too many moving parts in there for me

> what are all these pieces for?

> I have 2 easy sprouts I do not know how to use them

> if it just to soak I can do that in any bowl so obviously

> I am missing something

> any help?

> Miss Lavande

>

> -- In , <karuso@...> wrote:

> >

> > I asked this question before, maybe noone noticed my question. I am

> new to sprouting and love snow peas. Someone talked about them a few

> days ago, and I was wondering if you can sprout them. Also, what do

> you do with the bean sprouts. Can they be used as regular beans? I

> know I sound stupid, but could you help me?

> >

>

>

That sounds great, but it is getting cold, maybe I should hold off till March,

could you please keep me up-to-date during these cold months as to whether it

works. If it does, I want to try this soon, but since I am new, maybe you

should help me by checking out what happens in the cold, or what happens to you.

Please write me after your first harvest during the cold to tell me how it

works. I love snow peas too.

[Guest guest]

Hi Miss L, Your peas will do fine outside unless it freezes. Peas are a

cold climate crop, so they don't mind the cold. All plants bind toward

the light. You just notice it more in the taller ones. Just rotate the

plants every time you rinse and they will be happy.

I have two EasySprouts sprouters and they don't have any moving parts.

Are you thinking of something else? If it is EasySprout, you got a little

pamphlet in the box that tells you how to use it. It you bought it from

, you got additional information.

ew

snow peas and how to use easy sprouter

Date: Sat, 29 Nov 2008 04:24:46 -0000

Hi Karuso

I did not see your question

I love snow peas

Ernest helped me to do this

get a plastic tray, for free at your local nursery

some vermiculite

plant the snow peas that have been soaked over night

I have used (non newspaper) paper, - it is recycled from wrapping and

put it at the bottom of the tray to cover the holes and allow water

to get out if necessary

I water them with a spray bottle and some organic seaweed

In about 10 - 12 days they are good, after 15 days they come to 10+

inches

I have cut them to the base and continue to spray to have a new

harvest

they are so strong, fiber and sweet, and so very fresh

much stronger than the ones from the market

I have put my 2 trays on a shelf outdoors protected with transparent

plastic all around to avoid contamination from air pollution (planes

)

I have no idea what will happen with the cold, but they have some

light and no direct sun.

they bend towards the light , no question of that

I have tried popcorn in the same conditions, it is a sad fiasco

better harvest

broccoli

that is delicious and very healthy - anti cancer

I grow those in a plate in open air

once the roots start to grow a little it is very easy to rinse , they

attach to each other, just water, and drain

the plate gives me more space than the easy sprout would

I do not understand well the use of the easy sprout

there is too many moving parts in there for me

what are all these pieces for?

I have 2 easy sprouts I do not know how to use them

if it just to soak I can do that in any bowl so obviously

I am missing something

any help?

Miss Lavande

-- In , <karuso@...> wrote:

>

> I asked this question before, maybe noone noticed my question. I am

new to sprouting and love snow peas. Someone talked about them a few

days ago, and I was wondering if you can sprout them. Also, what do

you do with the bean sprouts. Can they be used as regular beans? I

know I sound stupid, but could you help me?

>

Sunshine makes the flowers dance.

Anon.

--

Be Yourself @ mail.com!

Choose From 200+ Email Addresses

Get a Free Account at www.mail.com

[Guest guest]

K, tell us where you live. Miss L. climate my different from your and

you won't be able to use her results.

ew

Re: snow peas and how to use easy

sprouter

Date: Fri, 28 Nov 2008 20:43:55 -0800

---- misslavande <misslavande@...> wrote:

> Hi Karuso

>

> I did not see your question

> I love snow peas

> Ernest helped me to do this

> get a plastic tray, for free at your local nursery

> some vermiculite

> plant the snow peas that have been soaked over night

> I have used (non newspaper) paper, - it is recycled from wrapping

and

> put it at the bottom of the tray to cover the holes and allow water

> to get out if necessary

> I water them with a spray bottle and some organic seaweed

> In about 10 - 12 days they are good, after 15 days they come to 10+

inches

> I have cut them to the base and continue to spray to have a new

harvest

> they are so strong, fiber and sweet, and so very fresh

> much stronger than the ones from the market

>

> I have put my 2 trays on a shelf outdoors protected with

transparent

> plastic all around to avoid contamination from air pollution

(planes )

> I have no idea what will happen with the cold, but they have some

> light and no direct sun.

> they bend towards the light , no question of that

>

> I have tried popcorn in the same conditions, it is a sad fiasco

>

> better harvest

> broccoli

> that is delicious and very healthy - anti cancer

> I grow those in a plate in open air

> once the roots start to grow a little it is very easy to rinse ,

they

> attach to each other, just water, and drain

> the plate gives me more space than the easy sprout would

>

> I do not understand well the use of the easy sprout

> there is too many moving parts in there for me

> what are all these pieces for?

> I have 2 easy sprouts I do not know how to use them

> if it just to soak I can do that in any bowl so obviously

> I am missing something

> any help?

> Miss Lavande

>

> -- In , <karuso@...> wrote:

> >

> > I asked this question before, maybe noone noticed my question. I

am

> new to sprouting and love snow peas. Someone talked about them a

few

> days ago, and I was wondering if you can sprout them. Also, what do

> you do with the bean sprouts. Can they be used as regular beans? I

> know I sound stupid, but could you help me?

> >

>

>

That sounds great, but it is getting cold, maybe I should hold off

till March, could you please keep me up-to-date during these cold

months as to whether it works. If it does, I want to try this soon,

but since I am new, maybe you should help me by checking out what

happens in the cold, or what happens to you. Please write me after

your first harvest during the cold to tell me how it works. I love

snow peas too.

Sunshine makes the flowers dance.

Anon.

--

Be Yourself @ mail.com!

Choose From 200+ Email Addresses

Get a Free Account at www.mail.com

[Guest guest]

---- Ernest Willingham <99tomatoes@...> wrote:

> K, tell us where you live. Miss L. climate my different from your and

> you won't be able to use her results.

> ew

>

> Re: snow peas and how to use easy

> sprouter

> Date: Fri, 28 Nov 2008 20:43:55 -0800

>

>

> ---- misslavande <misslavande@...> wrote:

> > Hi Karuso

> >

> > I did not see your question

> > I love snow peas

> > Ernest helped me to do this

> > get a plastic tray, for free at your local nursery

> > some vermiculite

> > plant the snow peas that have been soaked over night

> > I have used (non newspaper) paper, - it is recycled from wrapping

> and

> > put it at the bottom of the tray to cover the holes and allow water

> > to get out if necessary

> > I water them with a spray bottle and some organic seaweed

> > In about 10 - 12 days they are good, after 15 days they come to 10+

> inches

> > I have cut them to the base and continue to spray to have a new

> harvest

> > they are so strong, fiber and sweet, and so very fresh

> > much stronger than the ones from the market

> >

> > I have put my 2 trays on a shelf outdoors protected with

> transparent

> > plastic all around to avoid contamination from air pollution

> (planes )

> > I have no idea what will happen with the cold, but they have some

> > light and no direct sun.

> > they bend towards the light , no question of that

> >

> > I have tried popcorn in the same conditions, it is a sad fiasco

> >

> > better harvest

> > broccoli

> > that is delicious and very healthy - anti cancer

> > I grow those in a plate in open air

> > once the roots start to grow a little it is very easy to rinse ,

> they

> > attach to each other, just water, and drain

> > the plate gives me more space than the easy sprout would

> >

> > I do not understand well the use of the easy sprout

> > there is too many moving parts in there for me

> > what are all these pieces for?

> > I have 2 easy sprouts I do not know how to use them

> > if it just to soak I can do that in any bowl so obviously

> > I am missing something

> > any help?

> > Miss Lavande

> >

> > -- In , <karuso@...> wrote:

> > >

> > > I asked this question before, maybe noone noticed my question. I

> am

> > new to sprouting and love snow peas. Someone talked about them a

> few

> > days ago, and I was wondering if you can sprout them. Also, what do

> > you do with the bean sprouts. Can they be used as regular beans? I

> > know I sound stupid, but could you help me?

> > >

> >

> >

> That sounds great, but it is getting cold, maybe I should hold off

> till March, could you please keep me up-to-date during these cold

> months as to whether it works. If it does, I want to try this soon,

> but since I am new, maybe you should help me by checking out what

> happens in the cold, or what happens to you. Please write me after

> your first harvest during the cold to tell me how it works. I love

> snow peas too.

>

>

>

>

>

> Sunshine makes the flowers dance.

> Anon.

>

> --

> Be Yourself @ mail.com!

> Choose From 200+ Email Addresses

> Get a Free Account at www.mail.com

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

---- Ernest Willingham <99tomatoes@...> wrote:

> Hi Miss L, Your peas will do fine outside unless it freezes. Peas are a

> cold climate crop, so they don't mind the cold. All plants bind toward

> the light. You just notice it more in the taller ones. Just rotate the

> plants every time you rinse and they will be happy.

> I have two EasySprouts sprouters and they don't have any moving parts.

> Are you thinking of something else? If it is EasySprout, you got a little

> pamphlet in the box that tells you how to use it. It you bought it from

> , you got additional information.

> ew

>

> snow peas and how to use easy sprouter

> Date: Sat, 29 Nov 2008 04:24:46 -0000

>

> Hi Karuso

>

> I did not see your question

> I love snow peas

> Ernest helped me to do this

> get a plastic tray, for free at your local nursery

> some vermiculite

> plant the snow peas that have been soaked over night

> I have used (non newspaper) paper, - it is recycled from wrapping and

> put it at the bottom of the tray to cover the holes and allow water

> to get out if necessary

> I water them with a spray bottle and some organic seaweed

> In about 10 - 12 days they are good, after 15 days they come to 10+

> inches

> I have cut them to the base and continue to spray to have a new

> harvest

> they are so strong, fiber and sweet, and so very fresh

> much stronger than the ones from the market

>

> I have put my 2 trays on a shelf outdoors protected with transparent

> plastic all around to avoid contamination from air pollution (planes

> )

> I have no idea what will happen with the cold, but they have some

> light and no direct sun.

> they bend towards the light , no question of that

>

> I have tried popcorn in the same conditions, it is a sad fiasco

>

> better harvest

> broccoli

> that is delicious and very healthy - anti cancer

> I grow those in a plate in open air

> once the roots start to grow a little it is very easy to rinse , they

> attach to each other, just water, and drain

> the plate gives me more space than the easy sprout would

>

> I do not understand well the use of the easy sprout

> there is too many moving parts in there for me

> what are all these pieces for?

> I have 2 easy sprouts I do not know how to use them

> if it just to soak I can do that in any bowl so obviously

> I am missing something

> any help?

> Miss Lavande

>

> -- In , <karuso@...> wrote:

> >

> > I asked this question before, maybe noone noticed my question. I am

> new to sprouting and love snow peas. Someone talked about them a few

> days ago, and I was wondering if you can sprout them. Also, what do

> you do with the bean sprouts. Can they be used as regular beans? I

> know I sound stupid, but could you help me?

> >

>

>

>

>

>

> Sunshine makes the flowers dance.

> Anon.

>

> --

> Be Yourself @ mail.com!

> Choose From 200+ Email Addresses

> Get a Free Account at www.mail.com

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

---- karuso@... wrote:

>

> ---- Ernest Willingham <99tomatoes@...> wrote:

> > Hi Miss L, Your peas will do fine outside unless it freezes. Peas are a

> > cold climate crop, so they don't mind the cold. All plants bind toward

> > the light. You just notice it more in the taller ones. Just rotate the

> > plants every time you rinse and they will be happy.

> > I have two EasySprouts sprouters and they don't have any moving parts.

> > Are you thinking of something else? If it is EasySprout, you got a little

> > pamphlet in the box that tells you how to use it. It you bought it from

> > , you got additional information.

> > ew

> >

> > snow peas and how to use easy sprouter

> > Date: Sat, 29 Nov 2008 04:24:46 -0000

> >

> > Hi Karuso

> >

> > I did not see your question

> > I love snow peas

> > Ernest helped me to do this

> > get a plastic tray, for free at your local nursery

> > some vermiculite

> > plant the snow peas that have been soaked over night

> > I have used (non newspaper) paper, - it is recycled from wrapping and

> > put it at the bottom of the tray to cover the holes and allow water

> > to get out if necessary

> > I water them with a spray bottle and some organic seaweed

> > In about 10 - 12 days they are good, after 15 days they come to 10+

> > inches

> > I have cut them to the base and continue to spray to have a new

> > harvest

> > they are so strong, fiber and sweet, and so very fresh

> > much stronger than the ones from the market

> >

> > I have put my 2 trays on a shelf outdoors protected with transparent

> > plastic all around to avoid contamination from air pollution (planes

> > )

> > I have no idea what will happen with the cold, but they have some

> > light and no direct sun.

> > they bend towards the light , no question of that

> >

> > I have tried popcorn in the same conditions, it is a sad fiasco

> >

> > better harvest

> > broccoli

> > that is delicious and very healthy - anti cancer

> > I grow those in a plate in open air

> > once the roots start to grow a little it is very easy to rinse , they

> > attach to each other, just water, and drain

> > the plate gives me more space than the easy sprout would

> >

> > I do not understand well the use of the easy sprout

> > there is too many moving parts in there for me

> > what are all these pieces for?

> > I have 2 easy sprouts I do not know how to use them

> > if it just to soak I can do that in any bowl so obviously

> > I am missing something

> > any help?

> > Miss Lavande

> >

> > -- In , <karuso@...> wrote:

> > >

> > > I asked this question before, maybe noone noticed my question. I am

> > new to sprouting and love snow peas. Someone talked about them a few

> > days ago, and I was wondering if you can sprout them. Also, what do

> > you do with the bean sprouts. Can they be used as regular beans? I

> > know I sound stupid, but could you help me?

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Sunshine makes the flowers dance.

> > Anon.

> >

> > --

> > Be Yourself @ mail.com!

> > Choose From 200+ Email Addresses

> > Get a Free Account at www.mail.com

> >

> >

> >

> >