TEPARY: THE BEAN THAT LAUGHS AT DROUGHT
(Page 4 of 4)
ZUNI STEW
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This meal is simplicity itself. To prepare it, just add
cubes of wild or domestic meat to a pot of soaked teparies
(still in their water), and boil the stew until the meat
and beans are tender. We like to season the dish
with coriander, salt, and chili powder . . . and
occasionally add corn kernels or diced squash early in the
cooking process-to create a thicker stew.
IT'S A LONG WAY TO TEPARY. . .
I know of only two sources of tepary (also referred to as
tepari) seeds. They can be or dered--for 80d per
packet (about 200 seeds), plus $1.00 shipping and
handling-from Plants of the Southwest, Dept. TMEN, 1570
Pacheco Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 . . . or, at 802
(postpaid) for a similar sized packet, from Redwood City
Seed Company, Dept. TMEN, P.O. Box 361, Redwood City,
California 94046.
TRIAL AND ARID?
Summer's heat is coming into full swing, and thirsty
gardens are demanding more and more water. But with
shortages occurring throughout the country-and perhaps
rationing measures being taken in your own
community-chances are you're beginning to feel just a bit
guilty about the amount of the precious liquid your plot
requires. Now would be a good time to put in your own
experimental tepary patch ... and watch those beans grow
high, even when the soil is dry.
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