Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 16 to 28 of 28

Thread: Mad Dogs & Englishmen only go out in the Midday Sun

  1. #16
    Join Date
    19th October 2005 - 20:32
    Bike
    M109R, GS1200ss, RMX450Z, ZX-12R
    Location
    Near a river
    Posts
    4,308
    Quote Originally Posted by Berries View Post

    Good for the chilis though.

    Shut-up I've only got a a couple of Thai Super Hots & a couple of Colour of Silk ornamentals growing at the moment

    I don't mind the melting rds so much it's just the damn mess and the belly pan of the ZX being extended like it is at the rear just acts like a gravel trap
    Going to revert back to predawn escapes so the roads are warm not molten

  2. #17
    Join Date
    13th June 2010 - 17:47
    Bike
    Exercycle
    Location
    Out in the cold
    Posts
    5,867

    Warning...

    The cheap bastards at SDC have put water tankers over the already damaged roads in the district...

    So besides the soft tar surface and loose chip, you've now got water lying on it.

    Anyone thinking of a ride in central canty today should think again.

  3. #18
    Join Date
    10th December 2009 - 22:42
    Bike
    less than I used to have
    Location
    Canterbury
    Posts
    3,168
    Quote Originally Posted by T.W.R View Post
    Shut-up I've only got a a couple of Thai Super Hots & a couple of Colour of Silk ornamentals growing at the moment



    Going to revert back to predawn escapes so the roads are warm not molten
    ....we have a few kilo of our Rocoto chillis coming on...can't wait...ferocious and full of flavour...the heat is welcome in that regard...my wife and I jumped up for an early morning escape but flagged it when we realised we hadn't beaten the heat at all...maybe an evening ride coming up...

  4. #19
    Join Date
    14th June 2007 - 22:39
    Bike
    Obsolete ones.
    Location
    Pigs back.
    Posts
    5,390
    Quote Originally Posted by ellipsis View Post
    ....we have a few kilo of our Rocoto chillis coming on...can't wait...ferocious and full of flavour...the heat is welcome in that regard...my wife and I jumped up for an early morning escape but flagged it when we realised we hadn't beaten the heat at all...maybe an evening ride coming up...
    Is that the fat Peruvian ones with the black seeds? Nice plant and interesting fruit.

    I found a job to do in the shade this morning, it's no longer shaded... this is a respite.

    Whinge, moan. Moan, whinge.

    Oh well, back to it.
    Manopausal.

  5. #20
    Join Date
    10th December 2009 - 22:42
    Bike
    less than I used to have
    Location
    Canterbury
    Posts
    3,168
    Quote Originally Posted by george formby View Post
    Is that the fat Peruvian ones with the black seeds? Nice plant and interesting fruit.

    I found a job to do in the shade this morning, it's no longer shaded... this is a respite.

    Whinge, moan. Moan, whinge.

    Oh well, back to it.
    ...Andean so probably Peruvian...resemble Capsicum in shape and size..100,000 on the Scoville level...they don't dry so well so will be bottling them this year...

  6. #21
    Join Date
    19th October 2005 - 20:32
    Bike
    M109R, GS1200ss, RMX450Z, ZX-12R
    Location
    Near a river
    Posts
    4,308
    Quote Originally Posted by ellipsis View Post
    ....we have a few kilo of our Rocoto chillis coming on...can't wait...ferocious and full of flavour...the heat is welcome in that regard...my wife and I jumped up for an early morning escape but flagged it when we realised we hadn't beaten the heat at all...maybe an evening ride coming up...
    I've got a strain of Rocoto chillis that were given to me named "Gringo Killers", apparently the guy got the seeds whilst on holiday in Mexico, damn things almost make your eyes bulge with the heat Bloody Great!! they were definitely hotter than the Chocolate Habaneros I had growing at the same time
    The Thai superhots are perfect for stir fry etc & awesome for making Dragon's breath

    I was up Blowing Point Bridge this morning before the wind got up wasn't too bad but ended up with a good tail wind home by the time I got back to Ashburton Forks

  7. #22
    Join Date
    19th October 2005 - 20:32
    Bike
    M109R, GS1200ss, RMX450Z, ZX-12R
    Location
    Near a river
    Posts
    4,308
    Quote Originally Posted by ellipsis View Post
    ...Andean so probably Peruvian...resemble Capsicum in shape and size..100,000 on the Scoville level...they don't dry so well so will be bottling them this year...
    Thick fleshy skin on mate much better for making sauce etc

  8. #23
    Join Date
    14th June 2007 - 22:39
    Bike
    Obsolete ones.
    Location
    Pigs back.
    Posts
    5,390
    Quote Originally Posted by T.W.R View Post
    Thick fleshy skin on mate much better for making sauce etc
    Yup, they make great sauce. I'm going to try wood roasting them and preserving in oil, like capsicums.
    I've skipped planting hot chilies this year. Still got bags of dried ghost peppers lying around, they are virtually unusable....

    I have some Trinidad Scorpion seeds somewhere, but they might have to wait until I get my greenhouse built.
    Manopausal.

  9. #24
    Join Date
    24th July 2006 - 11:53
    Bike
    KTM 1290 SAR
    Location
    Wgtn
    Posts
    5,541
    Quote Originally Posted by ellipsis View Post
    ...Andean so probably Peruvian...resemble Capsicum in shape and size..100,000 on the Scoville level...they don't dry so well so will be bottling them this year...
    You sent me some seeds, and I completely failed to thank you.

    I bunged them in some potting mix in wee pots in the glasshouse, but in spite of some diligent watching they never sprouted.

    Thanks for the seeds mate, but it looks like I'm using habaneros this year.
    Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon

  10. #25
    Join Date
    10th December 2009 - 22:42
    Bike
    less than I used to have
    Location
    Canterbury
    Posts
    3,168
    Quote Originally Posted by Ocean1 View Post
    You sent me some seeds, and I completely failed to thank you.

    I bunged them in some potting mix in wee pots in the glasshouse, but in spite of some diligent watching they never sprouted.

    Thanks for the seeds mate, but it looks like I'm using habaneros this year.

    ...i can send more, they do strike well...ours came away well...our glasshouse is now totally a chilli factory, have had to build another glasshouse and another planned...

  11. #26
    Join Date
    24th July 2006 - 11:53
    Bike
    KTM 1290 SAR
    Location
    Wgtn
    Posts
    5,541
    Quote Originally Posted by ellipsis View Post
    ...i can send more, they do strike well...ours came away well...our glasshouse is now totally a chilli factory, have had to build another glasshouse and another planned...
    That would be fucking magnificent, cheers.

    Can't promise I won't kill them again but I'm keen to try.

    Have the address still?
    Go soothingly on the grease mud, as there lurks the skid demon

  12. #27
    Join Date
    10th February 2017 - 15:01
    Bike
    Honda Foreman, now
    Location
    Hawkes Bay
    Posts
    343
    We've had a good run with little round chillies, similar to cherry tomatoes, good and hot though. I forget the name.

    Chillies freeze nicely in the door of the freezer. Take them out and leave on the chopping board for just a couple of mins to just start thawing, then chop and use like fresh.

    Oh and fresh ginger from the supermarket will grow in a pot of compost if you soak it in water for a few hours first before planting to dissolve the growth inhibitor. Pick a root with buds, not some gnarly dried up old woman's toe. It's a beast once it takes hold though, so keep it in a good sized pot, tub or 'grow bag' (compost still in the plastic sack - slit it with a knife just big enough to pop the ginger in).

  13. #28
    Join Date
    25th June 2012 - 11:56
    Bike
    Daelim VL250 Daystar
    Location
    Pyongyang
    Posts
    2,658
    Ferking hot in the bay too, not been over 30 but the sheer blast of heat in direct sun is demotivating to getting much done. Been on holiday, mountain biking in forest shade in mornings, swims in arvo
    Every great cause begins as a movement, becomes a business, and eventually degenerates into a racket - Eric Hoffer

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •