From October 8, 2011 |
But it did, and there was garlic everywhere--even in the ice cream. And the fried dough--where there were plenty of takers. My daughter actually tried the pumpkin garlic ice cream and pronounced it good, though she opted for good old confectioner's sugar on the dough.
From October 8, 2011 |
The queen of the garlic fairies went about blessing one and all with her garlic wand. No kind words would save this little fellow though. I couldn't get away from his forlorn and somewhat accusing gaze. I could look him straight on because I'm a purely corn fed farm girl.
From October 8, 2011 |
There was something for everyone there, including some tie-dyed, downright cherry fabrics at a booth labeled, "We're all friends here." Just the right thing to read on the first sunny Saturday since the end of the last Ice Age.
From October 8, 2011 |
The range of garlic and other Connecticut-produced foods was impressive, and so was the quality. Adella fell in love with this honey and made a meal of it with peanut butter on a kaiser roll for breakfast Sunday morning.
From October 8, 2011 |
This stuff was downright incredible to the taste, too.
From October 8, 2011 |
These cranberry, chocolate, maple, and pumpkin malted-milk balls from Isn't It Sweet (interlopers from Albany, New York) were delicious. Were. Alas. (Road trip to Albany?)
From October 8, 2011 |
Our World Tuesday
30 Comments
mmm delicious I love garlic !
ReplyDeleteNo vampires around my house lol
The honey looks great but I would have problems with the pork dish lol
I can't eat something that looks at me nor something I raised.
I try not to think too much when it comes to food or I would not eat at all.
But Sometimes I do wish we didn't have to eat or sleep for that matter.
So much time is wasted doing both.
Garlic tis good for the Heart too.
ReplyDeleteA festival to honour the humble garlic! How wonderful. I once ate garlic ice cream and it was quite nice!
ReplyDeleteThat maple syrup, those malted-milk balls - oh, how you tempt me! ;-)
What a fun day! And such great captures! I love fairs like this although I have to admit I've never been to Garlic festival! I couldn't have looked the poor pig in the eye either though!! So glad that you and Adella had such a fun day! And thanks for sharing it with us today!
ReplyDeleteSylvia
What a great idea, a garlic festival. That pig doesn't bother me either.
ReplyDeleteI could use some of the honey.
Festivals are such fun. I haven't been around much lately some health problems but am getting better. Have a great week
ReplyDeleteamazing how much stuff is made with garlic...I like the taste but it can easily become overwhelming...lol!
ReplyDeleteI've never heard of a garlic festival. That looks like so much fun. I love garlic so I'd enjoy it.
ReplyDeleteNever heard of the garlic festival-but it looks like fun. Wish I had some of those milk balls!
ReplyDeleteGarlic fans tell me that it is the cure for just about anything that ails you. Still I would opt for the luscious golden honey and those yummy cranberry malted-milk-covered balls. :)
ReplyDeleteSuch a great line up of wholesome goodies. Boom & Gary of the Vermilon River, Canada.
ReplyDeleteI love garlic but I am pretty sure I wouldn't like it in my ice cream. What a fun day at the fair. Great photos, thanks for sharing your world.
ReplyDeleteYummy yummy yummy! We love garlic. Not sure about the ice cream though.
ReplyDeleteTie-dye? Are you sure you're not here in Eugene Oregon?
A great post with wonderful shots!
ReplyDeleteWould have loved to be there too! I like garlic but I don't think I would have tasted the ice-cream! He he he;o)
Thanks for sharing;o)
***
Have a nice and happy week****
Any werewolves? Or is it vampires that are driven away by garlic. Colds too. http://looseleafnotes.com
ReplyDeleteyummy place to be in!
ReplyDeletebeautiful pictures!
Sandy, this is an interesting post about Garlic Festival. Garlic reminds me of "spaghetti aglio e olio", a dish of pasta we often eat here in Italy.
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos. Of course I really love garlic. :)
ReplyDeleteMadeleine Begun Kane
We have a garlic festival here going north to the San Francisco area, but I have not been to one. I keep wondering how that garlic ice cream would taste.
ReplyDeleteHoney garlic mustard...yum!
I think I would have gone for the same two products. What a great garlic fair! Since that little porker was on the spit. I don't think I could have resisted that. We once looked after someone else's pig that no one had warned us would be on heat while here. It wrecked a number of fences . . . since then, I have so qualms about eating pork.
ReplyDeleteGlad you had such a good time there.
A fun-filled day! Garlic is said to be good for most of our illnesses. But I'd draw the line at garlic ice cream:)
ReplyDeleteWow! Nice captures, I like the tie and dye stuff. :)
ReplyDeleteAnd not a vampire in sight ... haha! I'm so jealous - no garlic festivals downunder in OZ!!
ReplyDeleteThis post did nothing but make me hungry. What a fine day out.
ReplyDeletepoor little piggy :( garlic pickle tastes great :)
ReplyDeleteGarlic deserves a celebration!
ReplyDeleteThe garlic festival idea sounds great but the pig pic is awful. I think I would have started crying, seeing this. I guess for the meat-eaters, it's different eh?
ReplyDeleteI'm garlic's greatest fan though I didn't know there were festivals for it. I guess I have my own festival almost every day 'cause I put garlic in almost everything I cook. And since it's close to Halloween I just realized that's why there are no vampires near my house.
ReplyDeleteI would go straight to that little fellow too.
ReplyDeleteIt is amazing, how 30 years ago, Europeans didn't like garlic, and now it is treated like a queen.
School started for you?
lovely country
ReplyDeleteso long ago. . .
thanks for stirring memories
of friends and days long past.
Warm Aloha from Honolulu;
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