So…Keith Enjo used to tell Carol that he admired her shape and her perfect coloring? It sounds like they had problems long before he started growing pumpkins.
I saw a plastic/rubber pumpkin that you can carve-no mess, no slimy seeds. Can’t use a real candle, just a tea light. It will not rot, won’t break into pieces, keep from year to year. What will they think of next?
When we lived in Lynn Lake, Manitoba, the growing season was so short that people would sprout vegetables in their houses, and when it was safe to do so, would transfer them to heated tents outdoors. We called these determined folks “the intense gardeners.” Every year, we had a vegetable growing contest and one year, first prize went to an enormous cabbage proudly submitted by our friend, Thelma. She was soon accused of having purchased the celebrated choux in Winnipeg and smuggling it north for the fair. A loud and frenzied fight had to be broken up right there in the community centre. Yes, if there wasn’t enough entertainment in the north…we made our own.
Ah, the sweet nothings that a pumpkin wants to hear to grow to be a prize winner… I’ve heard the winning growers on radio or TV disclose exact same “secrets”…
Templo S.U.D. about 5 years ago
good one, Mrs. Enjo
capricorn9th about 5 years ago
Ah, men’s love is fickle. Good thing Mrs Enjo is not jealous.
howtheduck about 5 years ago
So…Keith Enjo used to tell Carol that he admired her shape and her perfect coloring? It sounds like they had problems long before he started growing pumpkins.
stillfickled Premium Member about 5 years ago
A vegetable talking to a vegetable.
Holilubillkori Premium Member about 5 years ago
jpayne4040 about 5 years ago
So, what’s going to happen when it’s time to eat Mr. Enjo’s “Pride and Joy”?
asrialfeeple about 5 years ago
It’s the great pumpkin!!
NeedaChuckle Premium Member about 5 years ago
From the looks not even close. You need 1800 pounds to even get close to first.
Watcher about 5 years ago
Which Fall Fair you going to?
8ec23d5228da33aa2115003c92d0fe83 about 5 years ago
I saw a plastic/rubber pumpkin that you can carve-no mess, no slimy seeds. Can’t use a real candle, just a tea light. It will not rot, won’t break into pieces, keep from year to year. What will they think of next?
keltii about 5 years ago
a lesson on the pumpkin—-https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pumpkin
Mumblix Premium Member about 5 years ago
Lynn’s Comments:
When we lived in Lynn Lake, Manitoba, the growing season was so short that people would sprout vegetables in their houses, and when it was safe to do so, would transfer them to heated tents outdoors. We called these determined folks “the intense gardeners.” Every year, we had a vegetable growing contest and one year, first prize went to an enormous cabbage proudly submitted by our friend, Thelma. She was soon accused of having purchased the celebrated choux in Winnipeg and smuggling it north for the fair. A loud and frenzied fight had to be broken up right there in the community centre. Yes, if there wasn’t enough entertainment in the north…we made our own.
Source: fborfw.com/strip_fix
Linguist about 5 years ago
It’s a great pumpkin but it’s not the Great Pumpkin ! Right, Linus?
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 5 years ago
I have noticed that the biggest gourds rarely taste very good. However, they are not grown for flavor, they are grown for favorite.
Robert Nowall Premium Member about 5 years ago
Do we ever really know what goes on between gardeners and their vegetables?
WSG1 about 5 years ago
The pumpkin is not a vegetable. It’s fruit.
LV1951 about 5 years ago
So Keith would tell his wife she has perfect coloring? lol!
gcarlson about 5 years ago
My Driver’s Ed teacher liked to show off his Pride and Joy. It was a picture of two bottles of dish detergent.
rebelstrike0 about 5 years ago
How did they grow something of that size?Maybe eating all that zucchini caused the Enjos to make a considerable amount of human fertilizer.
1JennyJenkins about 5 years ago
Ah, the sweet nothings that a pumpkin wants to hear to grow to be a prize winner… I’ve heard the winning growers on radio or TV disclose exact same “secrets”…