I mean, you say that, but I once had some carrots which had turned black on the outside and when I peeled them, they still looked and tasted like fresh carrots.
My potatoes are kept in the bag they were bought in. Last a lot longer there than all the other storage solutions I’ve tried like wooden bins, metal bins and refrigerator.
Mine are stored in their bag, too, but seem to go mushy after two weeks, so I have been looking for other solutions. Is there anything in particular you’re doing when storing them in their bag?
Okay, I’ll try it like this. The next thing I was going to try was sticking them in a box, individually packed in newspaper. I think straw is what was used in ye olden times, but newspaper would be easier to source these days
YarHarSuperstar@lemmy.world
on 10 Jan 05:58
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snugglesthefalse@sh.itjust.works
on 10 Jan 23:18
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Btw if you haven’t seen this guy before, he’s a Ukrainian youtuber called super sus and he does some interesting urban exploration. Not as much old soviet stuff these days for some reason but still going.
I live in Norway and would make the case that everything we grow outside is like this. Potatoes, beets, carrots, cauliflower and onions are the most popular crops.
threaded - newest
I mean, potatoes are pretty picky about their storage too.
Root cellars were amazing things. My grandparents would grow potatoes and store them for a year until next harvest.
Root.
heh
Root gives me milk
I’ve got a heat-pump water heater that keeps my utility room at root cellar temperatures which is pretty nice
Imagine if Irish people were easily offended.
then they’d be english
Your brains on a cheeky Holibobs innit?
<img alt="" src="https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/7aee37e6-7c78-4948-9fd5-bf7a98061839.png">
Boil 'em, mash 'em, use 'em to play doom
<img alt="" src="https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/65c20310-2f8a-4a6e-a1e8-b9aa0b477fe1.webp">
I was expecting mole rats
Western European tourists on Antalya Beach, summer 2024, colorized.
Potato: W̴̡̪̘̙͖̯̺̟̜͎͙̯̫͂͛̐͛̓̒̀͗̾͌̽͝h̴͉̱̺̩͒ȩ̴̛͇̞̙͉̝̩̿̾͑r̶̨̥̳̝̝̳̤͙̀̀͂́͑͘͠͝e̶̞̻̮͔͊̍͛̈́͌’̶̼͎̱̞͚̮͓̠͈̐͒͒̋́͒͊̅̉́͝͝s̵̠͍̎̌̾̃͐͘͝ ̷̛̭̬̈́͌̀̍͆͂̈́̿̾̂̃͝t̸̜̉̈́͊̀́̿͐̋͗͊h̴͉̠̳̗̹̱͔͇́̆̏͂̓e̵̛̗̙̽͊͛͊̌̇͐̌̏͆̈́̌ ̵̡̛̙̰̭̬̉̃͊́̑̀͝f̴̦͓̈́̾̋u̵̢̺̯̰̲̫̗̹͎͓̯͑̈̉̔c̶̱͚̯̦͈͚̓̈́̉̍̊́̏͂k̷̠̝̔͗͑͒͐̈̄̋͋̄̾̄ͅi̵͚̤̣̺͙̬̳̱͐͗͜͝͝n̴̛̬͍̦͕͚̠͚̼̈́̂ĝ̴̟̥̮͚̯̻̘͕̠̦̔̾̌̃̀͜ ̴̗̭̝̹̙̺̱̂͂̔̈͘͜͜͠s̴̢̙̟̳̰̜̓̐̈́́̇̍̓o̵̪̹̖̼̗͖̣̲̗͕̗̾͂͑͜͝ͅi̶̡̛͈̣̖̯̭̠͙͋̽͒̉͂͋̕͝l̷̡̧̜̼̼̹̯̻̥̹̩̉͑̿̓̊̓͋̕͘͠͝
a good spud, 'e is.
I mean, you say that, but I once had some carrots which had turned black on the outside and when I peeled them, they still looked and tasted like fresh carrots.
My potatoes are kept in the bag they were bought in. Last a lot longer there than all the other storage solutions I’ve tried like wooden bins, metal bins and refrigerator.
Mine are stored in their bag, too, but seem to go mushy after two weeks, so I have been looking for other solutions. Is there anything in particular you’re doing when storing them in their bag?
My parents would hang the bag in their pantry idk if that’s the right way or not.
Okay, I’ll try it like this. The next thing I was going to try was sticking them in a box, individually packed in newspaper. I think straw is what was used in ye olden times, but newspaper would be easier to source these days
youtu.be/w2u2CiqWsuw
<img alt="" src="https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/55d92541-c141-4499-a237-1e79a6395cec.jpeg">
“I hunger…”
Came looking for this.
Jesus Christ on a pogostick, is that Cthulhu’s baby or something?
negatory ghost rider, that is your average everyday potato seeking sunlight.
The pogo stick is actually a broom and dust pan
“What a great day of 1841 in Ireland.”
Phytophthora infestans:
super sus!
Btw if you haven’t seen this guy before, he’s a Ukrainian youtuber called super sus and he does some interesting urban exploration. Not as much old soviet stuff these days for some reason but still going.
That’s good to hear, but honestly, I’m amazed he’s still alive.
“Супер сус”. Channel name is in Cyrillic.
!potatoism@lemmy.world
I live in Norway and would make the case that everything we grow outside is like this. Potatoes, beets, carrots, cauliflower and onions are the most popular crops.