Matron grows vegetables and fruit in a Hampshire garden. I've been growing veggies since I was knee high to a grasshopper. Some traditional varieties and old favourites as well as new ideas. I share my garden with my allotment assistant Daisy the Labrador. On Twitter as @MatronsVeggies
Saturday, July 16, 2011
A Week in the Life of a Tomato
This is a California Pink Berkeley Tie Dye tomato!
All gone!
The only fitting end for such an artistically unique tomato.
ReplyDeleteLoved the ending.
ReplyDeleteMr TK
my toms seem to be taking forever to turn red, patience isnt my best virtue, I'm more of a cucumber gal x
ReplyDeleteHilarious! (Although I should have expected the empty plate at the end.) Well done for remembering to take photos.!
ReplyDeleteEven served on a matching plate! I hope you are saving seeds!
ReplyDeleteOh wow! What a brilliant set of photos! :-) Love 'n' hugs, Mel xx
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous sculptural tomato!
ReplyDeleteCelia
Your tomatoes always look so wonderful! :)
ReplyDeleteFAB!
ReplyDeleteGreat post!
I'm trying to decide with picture was the best :o) Maybe the empty plate at the end :o)
ReplyDeleteLove the time elapse photos...esp the last part where it's devoured! =0) Yummy!
ReplyDeleteGreat photo-essay...love the ending :)
ReplyDeletelooks gorgeous!
ReplyDeleteNice! I love how these tom's get a metallic sheen to them. Looks like you enjoyed it :)
ReplyDeleteWhat an interesting looking tomato and it looks like there're many more to harvest! What does it taste like?
ReplyDeleteIt tasted wonderful! This was one of the 'cristate' flowers that I blogged about earlier. Most others on the plant are a more uniform beefsteak shape.
ReplyDeleteThose are some strange looking tomatoes but obviously good!
ReplyDeleteHi matron, I would have expected a suitable musical score to accompany those pics!
ReplyDeleteNo such luck over here, not a red or even pink tom in sight as yet.
fab!!
ReplyDelete