More Cool Stuff For You ➔
Less mouth noise this time, but for those of you who like it, its still there. Honey, iPhone repair, car safety, local wheat and the Casserole Crazy contest on this episode of GardenFork Radio. Call our listener phone and leave a comment or ask a question : 860-740-6938
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I've always loved making and sharing cool stuff. Then I made 500+ videos on how to make and cook stuff. Oh, and I have a podcast too. Welcome to my world. Learn more about me here ➔
Martha
Hey! Eric,
Could you double check the listening call in number. I just tried it, and I got a nice women but the wrong number. It kinda sounded like Eric’s mom. I wouldn’t be surprised if Eric gave out his parent’s number, but I don’t want to disturb his mom! Typical Eric thing to do…this is why we like him!
Thanks!
Pat Murphy
The Correct # is 860-740-6938 ! Yep I tried it and it works!
Martha
Hi Mike and Eric,
Regarding our friend David from Australia, I would recommend a visit to the Getty Museum which is off the 405 Freeway just past Westwood, CA. The cost is low and the art is amazing. Don’t forget to visit the garden and find the southeast railings which gives you a great view of the Pacific on a clear day!
Also, take Pacific Coast Highway as much as you can on your way up to Francisco. There are some amazing coastal views, small shops and great spots to eat. Finally, if you need to use another faster highway stay on Highway 5 and stop at Andersen’s Pea Restaurant in Buellton, CA. They have been at that location for 75 years. They’re known for their pea soup and desserts! They are family owned and the Andersen boys used to have a commercial in the 50’s–total Americana! Have a great trip!
Martha 😉
P.S. Don’t listen to Eric. LA is fantastic…movie stars, culture, diversity, huge variety of food, gorgeous sunsets, millions of cars, and 78 degree weather!
Kermit
Below is a link about growing wheat at home on a smaller scale.
http://www.motherearthnews.com/Real-Food/Growing-Wheat-Types-Of-Wheat.aspx
Here’s a quote from the article:
“On a somewhat smaller scale, even if you have a front yard that’s 20 feet by 50 feet, you could plant 6 pounds of wheat and harvest nearly 50 pounds of grain.”