Rock Garden Quarterly Summer 2012 - (Page 247)

Hatiku – cooked young shoots of Phyllostachys nigra var. henonis with young leaf of Zanthoxylum piperitum, which is also edible Here in Pennsylvania, spring is earlier than in northern Japan where the winter is long and cold. The Petasites flower is up and I have already tasted it for this spring. I shared it with some international students and Japanese friends. It tastes a little bit bitter but I feel spring has come. I made Fuki miso paste, tempura, and used it for miso soup topping. Cooking native Japanese plants 247

Table of Contents for the Digital Edition of Rock Garden Quarterly Summer 2012

Digital Quarterly
Expanding Panayoti's Axioms
Photo Contest 2012
Photographing Alpine Plants: A Landscape Point of View
NARGS 2013 Election Timetable
Rock Gardening from Scratch - Seeds
Kim Blaxland and the Violets of North America
Viola pedata
Violas, Kim, and Us - A Celebration
Cooking Native Japanese Plants
Carl Gehenio Memorial Trough Show
Fire in the Hole: Phlox across Colorado
Rebuilding a Rock Garden in Pittsburgh
A Remarkable Garden: David Douglas and the Shrub-steppe of the Columbia Plateau
Bookshelf - Reviews
Swedish Dreams
Treasurer's Report
Bulletin Board
2012 - Eastern Study Weekend: October, Pittsburgh

Rock Garden Quarterly Summer 2012

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