tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7510401356434571028.post4082418090539119..comments2024-03-15T05:42:30.304+00:00Comments on Transition Norwich Blog: Malcolm and the StrawberriesJon Curranhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17262576893677134833noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7510401356434571028.post-26485428426928891262010-05-31T16:40:11.554+01:002010-05-31T16:40:11.554+01:00Thanks Adrienne! The plan definitely worked, hence...Thanks Adrienne! The plan definitely worked, hence those lovely flowers. It will be the best year yet for Strawberries if they all set. But I'm not sure about the plan's details. It involved banking up the crowns as I remember. I'll get back to you on that.<br /><br />Rhubarb has been a stalwart in my breakfast bowl too this Spring. Right now I'm keeping a very keen eye out for those lash-your-tongue- first-thing gooseberries.<br /><br />Best wishes,<br /><br />CharlotteCharlotte Du Cannhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07216522431894543642noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7510401356434571028.post-58846897302033931032010-05-30T22:39:55.088+01:002010-05-30T22:39:55.088+01:00Lovely post... So what was Malcolm's wild plan...Lovely post... So what was Malcolm's wild plan and did it work? Like you I've been eating only fruit in season (apart from oranges and lemons, which I consider to be acceptable because they've been coming by boat since victorian times). I've learned to love rhubarb lately, picking one stem each morning to cook fresh for my muesli. Today I had my first strawberry and experienced much joy, incluing knowing it's the first of many delicious experiences as we work our way through a year of fruit. How bonkers this might sound to people used to eating fruit indiscriminately from around the world. Adrienne from Transition Town Lewesadrienne campbellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12328146492829739122noreply@blogger.com