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Grow the mint in a container or it will take over the yard.
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Originally Posted by Tartan
(Post 6100383)
Place the leaves in your ice cube trays and fill with water. Once the cubes are frozen, pop out the cubes and put them in a freezer bag to store in the freezer. This is how I keep all my herbs at the end of the season for later use.
You ladies always have so many great ideas. I think I learn something new nearly every day on the QB. Thanks to everyone. |
I have never heard of this but will try. thanks
Originally Posted by Tartan
(Post 6100383)
Place the leaves in your ice cube trays and fill with water. Once the cubes are frozen, pop out the cubes and put them in a freezer bag to store in the freezer. This is how I keep all my herbs at the end of the season for later use.
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I think you can dry mint in a microwave , i'm sure I did it a few years back , perhaps look that method up ?
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try this way :) http://www.organicgardening.com/lear...rbs-microwaves
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I love mint growing in my yard. I also plant it along my sidewalk. just a nice smell when you walk by.
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I don't know about giving you energy but this is a very good water. We make it at work in an infuser, similar to the way Dr Oz but about 1 1/2 -2 gallons. Don't keep it over night or it will become bitter from the lemon rind.
Originally Posted by yngldy
(Post 6100265)
On Dr. Oz, there was an energy drink I want to try. You take water, slices of cucumber, mint, ginger, and lemon and let it mingle overnight. Drink. They had it in a pitcher, so I guess that is how it is done. Supposed to give you energy.
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I love mint growing in my yard. I also plant it along my sidewalk. just a nice smell when you walk by.
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I have a friend who ties in small bundles and dries upside down in her breezeway. She dries a lot of different herbs like that and her 9ft. ceilings are perfect for it.
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I tried that recipe a couple years ago but found the taste not to my likening. But I did decide to keep using just the lemon wedges in a pitcher of water and drink that all summer long. Its supposed to help you loose weigh and be a diaretic if you retain water. Don't know if I spelled that word correctly but hopefully you get the drift of my meaning. The lemon wedges last about 2 weeks for me. When they sink to the bottom, its time to replace so I put them down the disposal and freshen that up too. Two birds with one stone.
Suz in Iowa |
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