Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word black walnuts.

Examples

    Sorry, no example sentences found.

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.

  • Can't believe this one hasn't been listed on Wordie. Once upon a time I bought black walnut fudge from a little store in Gnaw Bone, Brown County, Indiana (east of Bloomington and IU where I did grad studies) from a little old woman whose Persimmon Fudge recipe was featured in a book of vanishing American recipes. I liked the persimmon fudge too.

    September 3, 2009

  • But it has: see black walnut.

    September 4, 2009

  • I thought I'd added it! ;-)

    But now I'm craving fudge.

    September 6, 2009

  • Is that all you're craving, reesetee?

    September 6, 2009

  • Hmmm. I have both a persimmon tree and a black walnut tree. I think the gods are telling me to make some persimmon fudge! *waits impatiently for persimmons & walnuts to ripen...*

    September 6, 2009

  • Ummm, I need the recipe...

    September 6, 2009

  • Mollusque: I've tried predatory charisma. Not much flavor.

    September 7, 2009

  • Recipe here for persimmon fudge with walnuts.

    September 7, 2009

  • I, too, have a large mature black walnut tree. Yes, it provides me with more nuts than I could ever eat... but its foliage and roots poison all the juglone-sensitive plants I would like to grow, such as tomatoes and cucumbers.

    September 7, 2009

  • Tubs! Grow your wee ones in containers.

    September 7, 2009

  • Buckets and such aren't the same thing. I want a garden that can accomodate lots of tomatoes, zucchini, and okra.

    September 7, 2009

  • I grow tomatoes, kangkong, snake beans, rocket, swiss chard and of course herbs in pots on my balcony, because I live in a flat and that's the only space I have. You can do a lot in containers :-) But, say, take a 44 gallon drum cut in half. Filled with composted manure, it's perfectly possible to grow giant 'tree' tomatoes in it or any kind of tomatoes you want. I used to do that when I owned a house, also because there were soil problems. In that case it was a mango tree wanting to poison everything underneath it. Containers have other advantages: less stooping, often less pests, etc. Zucchini will want to spread out over the edge of the tub, but that's okay. Okra isn't a huge plant and should do fine in a container. Hope I don't sound condescending; I just love helping out in gardens! I'm the local coordinator of Permaculture Blitz *permanent blush*

    Tune in at the same time next week for more of bilby's balcony gardening tips.

    September 7, 2009

  • I have a friend who lives in a townhouse with a small patio area. He has it filled with containers and grows tons of veggies -- enough peppers to make dozens of jars of his hot pepper jelly!

    Thanks for the recipe, moll! I like it better than the ones I've seen calling for marshmallow fluff...;(

    September 7, 2009