#peaches — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #peaches, aggregated by home.social.
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Southerners Try Each Other’s Peach Cobbler (Blindfolded) feat. Shamea Morton https://www.diningandcooking.com/2682210/southerners-try-each-others-peach-cobbler-blindfolded-feat-shamea-morton/ #American #AmericanRecipes #BlackRecipes #BravoCelebrity #BravoTv #buzzfeed #Cobbler #CocoaButter #ComfortFood #Dessert #FodReview #food #FoodChallenge #FoodSwap #FoodSwaps #GeorgiaPeaches #PeachCobbler #PeachCobblerRecipe #Peaches #RealHousewives #RecipeVideos #Recipes #rhoa #ShameaMorton #SoulFood #SouthernFood #SouthernSoulFood #TasteTest
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Peach Orchard Memories - Available Here: https://1-lisas-baker.pixels.com/featured/peach-orchard-memories-lisa-s-baker.html
#peach #peaches #fruit #food #cannedfood #cannedfruit #spring #art #arte #artwork #wallart #homedecor #artforhome #artforsale #buyintoart #artprints #canvasprints #framedprints #mastoart #fediart #fediverse #creativeToots #puzzles #stationary #countryart #kitchenart #kitchendecor #shabbychic #collage #mixedmedia
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Did you know you can grow: #BlackWalnut
#UGAExtension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights in your own backyard.
By Makenna Reavis
"#GeorgiaUSA is famous for its #peaches, #pecans and #peanuts, but thanks to its mild climate, the state also supports a variety of uncommon and exotic fruits and nuts.
"In a series inspired by University of Georgia #CooperativeExtension publication 'Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia,' edited by UGA Extension consumer horticulturist Bob Westerfield, we’ll highlight lesser-known edibles that can thrive in Georgia home gardens.
"This issue's focus is black walnut, a large nut tree native to Georgia and many parts of the eastern United States.
"Historically, the black walnut was a crucial tree for Native Americans, particularly the Cherokee, Delaware and Apache tribes. Indigenous people used various parts of the tree in their daily lives as a key ingredient in breads, soups and puddings. Parts of the bark and leaves repelled bugs and treated snake bites, sores, toothaches and other ailments."
Learn more:
https://fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/features/did-you-know-you-can-grow-black-walnut/ -
Did you know you can grow: #BlackWalnut
#UGAExtension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights in your own backyard.
By Makenna Reavis
"#GeorgiaUSA is famous for its #peaches, #pecans and #peanuts, but thanks to its mild climate, the state also supports a variety of uncommon and exotic fruits and nuts.
"In a series inspired by University of Georgia #CooperativeExtension publication 'Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia,' edited by UGA Extension consumer horticulturist Bob Westerfield, we’ll highlight lesser-known edibles that can thrive in Georgia home gardens.
"This issue's focus is black walnut, a large nut tree native to Georgia and many parts of the eastern United States.
"Historically, the black walnut was a crucial tree for Native Americans, particularly the Cherokee, Delaware and Apache tribes. Indigenous people used various parts of the tree in their daily lives as a key ingredient in breads, soups and puddings. Parts of the bark and leaves repelled bugs and treated snake bites, sores, toothaches and other ailments."
Learn more:
https://fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/features/did-you-know-you-can-grow-black-walnut/ -
Did you know you can grow: #BlackWalnut
#UGAExtension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights in your own backyard.
By Makenna Reavis
"#GeorgiaUSA is famous for its #peaches, #pecans and #peanuts, but thanks to its mild climate, the state also supports a variety of uncommon and exotic fruits and nuts.
"In a series inspired by University of Georgia #CooperativeExtension publication 'Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia,' edited by UGA Extension consumer horticulturist Bob Westerfield, we’ll highlight lesser-known edibles that can thrive in Georgia home gardens.
"This issue's focus is black walnut, a large nut tree native to Georgia and many parts of the eastern United States.
"Historically, the black walnut was a crucial tree for Native Americans, particularly the Cherokee, Delaware and Apache tribes. Indigenous people used various parts of the tree in their daily lives as a key ingredient in breads, soups and puddings. Parts of the bark and leaves repelled bugs and treated snake bites, sores, toothaches and other ailments."
Learn more:
https://fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/features/did-you-know-you-can-grow-black-walnut/ -
Did you know you can grow: #BlackWalnut
#UGAExtension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights in your own backyard.
By Makenna Reavis
"#GeorgiaUSA is famous for its #peaches, #pecans and #peanuts, but thanks to its mild climate, the state also supports a variety of uncommon and exotic fruits and nuts.
"In a series inspired by University of Georgia #CooperativeExtension publication 'Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia,' edited by UGA Extension consumer horticulturist Bob Westerfield, we’ll highlight lesser-known edibles that can thrive in Georgia home gardens.
"This issue's focus is black walnut, a large nut tree native to Georgia and many parts of the eastern United States.
"Historically, the black walnut was a crucial tree for Native Americans, particularly the Cherokee, Delaware and Apache tribes. Indigenous people used various parts of the tree in their daily lives as a key ingredient in breads, soups and puddings. Parts of the bark and leaves repelled bugs and treated snake bites, sores, toothaches and other ailments."
Learn more:
https://fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/features/did-you-know-you-can-grow-black-walnut/ -
Did you know you can grow: #BlackWalnut
#UGAExtension experts provide information on growing uncommon Southern delights in your own backyard.
By Makenna Reavis
"#GeorgiaUSA is famous for its #peaches, #pecans and #peanuts, but thanks to its mild climate, the state also supports a variety of uncommon and exotic fruits and nuts.
"In a series inspired by University of Georgia #CooperativeExtension publication 'Minor Fruits and Nuts in Georgia,' edited by UGA Extension consumer horticulturist Bob Westerfield, we’ll highlight lesser-known edibles that can thrive in Georgia home gardens.
"This issue's focus is black walnut, a large nut tree native to Georgia and many parts of the eastern United States.
"Historically, the black walnut was a crucial tree for Native Americans, particularly the Cherokee, Delaware and Apache tribes. Indigenous people used various parts of the tree in their daily lives as a key ingredient in breads, soups and puddings. Parts of the bark and leaves repelled bugs and treated snake bites, sores, toothaches and other ailments."
Learn more:
https://fieldreport.caes.uga.edu/features/did-you-know-you-can-grow-black-walnut/ -
After over 130 yrs of providing food to America, ranging from #Pineapples to #Pears to #Peaches to #PetFoods, modern marketing #mismanagement puts #California cannery #DelMonte into big #Bankruptcy blaming "borrowing" binge that led to billions in 21st century debt.
Current company HQ claims they secured another nearly $100m in #loans to keep operating as they seek a buyer.
Once one of the great west coast companies, "Del Monte Plant No. 1" built in post earthquake #SanFrancisco was heralded as the largest #fruit and #vegetable cannery in the world, employing 2,500 people and producing 200,000 cans of Del Monte brand food per day.
Later, it became a subsidiary of RJ Reynolds tobacco, and owner of #SunKist oranges & #StarKist tuna. In 2006, Del Monte became the second largest pet foods corp by purchasing Meow Mix & Milk Bone brands, but since then, HQ moved to suburban Walnut Creek CA and many of the Del Monte operations & brands have been thinned out and sold off. In 2025 brands still include #Contadina, College Inn #soups, and since 2001, a similar subsidiary 100+ yr old #canning brand called S & W and a more recent foray into burgeoning bubble teas.
https://www.mercurynews.com/2025/07/02/del-monte-economy-food-fruit-vegetable-court-bankrupt-bay-area-jobs/?share=muabystysmrmasntycab #GftLink #SharedStory #MercuryNews