Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my lasagna
this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a difference
taste-wise to organically grown herbs?

-ss

Scott wrote:
> Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my lasagna
> this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a difference
> taste-wise to organically grown herbs?


Doubtful.

"Scott" > wrote in message
...
> Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my lasagna
> this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a difference
> taste-wise to organically grown herbs?
>
> -ss

Yes, no, maybe, but the difference would have absolutely nothing to do with
being grown organically. Since produce doesn't come from a food replicating
computer, like in Star Trek, there are inconsistencies and there will always
be differences.

Goomba38 wrote:
> Scott wrote:
>> Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my
>> lasagna this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a
>> difference taste-wise to organically grown herbs?
>
>
> Doubtful.

I just read that it reduces exposure to synthetic pesticides and
fertilizers. If there's no difference in taste then I'm going to keep on
buying it.

"Scott" > wrote in message
...
> Goomba38 wrote:
>> Scott wrote:
>>> Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my lasagna
>>> this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a difference
>>> taste-wise to organically grown herbs?
>>
>>
>> Doubtful.
>
> I just read that it reduces exposure to synthetic pesticides and
> fertilizers. If there's no difference in taste then I'm going to keep on
> buying it.

You just learned that about organic produce? The part about chemicals?

JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
> "Scott" > wrote in message
> ...
>> Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my lasagna
>> this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a difference
>> taste-wise to organically grown herbs?
>>
>> -ss
>
> Yes, no, maybe, but the difference would have absolutely nothing to do with
> being grown organically. Since produce doesn't come from a food replicating
> computer, like in Star Trek, there are inconsistencies and there will always
> be differences.
>
>

You always give the most insightful answers...thanks!

"Scott" > wrote in message
...
> JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
>> "Scott" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> Last night I bought some fresh organically grown parsley for my lasagna
>>> this weekend (which is my signature dish). Is there a difference
>>> taste-wise to organically grown herbs?
>>>
>>> -ss
>>
>> Yes, no, maybe, but the difference would have absolutely nothing to do
>> with being grown organically. Since produce doesn't come from a food
>> replicating computer, like in Star Trek, there are inconsistencies and
>> there will always be differences.
>
> You always give the most insightful answers...thanks!

Well, it's true. There's no guaranteed consistency in living things. This
year, my green peppers have thicker walls than last year. Same seeds, same
soil, same planting location. And, my parsley's half the size it was last
year. Same seeds, same soil blah blah blah.

JoeSpareBedroom wrote:

> Well, it's true. There's no guaranteed consistency in living things. This
> year, my green peppers have thicker walls than last year. Same seeds, same
> soil, same planting location. And, my parsley's half the size it was last
> year. Same seeds, same soil blah blah blah.
>
>
Hey.. *my* parsley (techincally organic since I did nothing to it) can
beat up your parsley...!

"Goomba38" > wrote in message
...
> JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
>
>> Well, it's true. There's no guaranteed consistency in living things. This
>> year, my green peppers have thicker walls than last year. Same seeds,
>> same soil, same planting location. And, my parsley's half the size it was
>> last year. Same seeds, same soil blah blah blah.
> Hey.. *my* parsley (techincally organic since I did nothing to it) can
> beat up your parsley...!

Not if my sorrel's in the neighborhood!

JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
> "Goomba38" > wrote in message
> ...
>> JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
>>
>>> Well, it's true. There's no guaranteed consistency in living things. This
>>> year, my green peppers have thicker walls than last year. Same seeds,
>>> same soil, same planting location. And, my parsley's half the size it was
>>> last year. Same seeds, same soil blah blah blah.
>> Hey.. *my* parsley (techincally organic since I did nothing to it) can
>> beat up your parsley...!
>
> Not if my sorrel's in the neighborhood!

My parsley and oregano can kick your parsley and sorrel's asses! And
don't let my savory get behind you either! The chives are only there as
a diversion.

<but my rosemary is always ready for a throwdown>

In article >,
Pennyaline > wrote:

> JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
> > "Goomba38" > wrote in message
> > ...
> >> JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
> >>
> >>> Well, it's true. There's no guaranteed consistency in living things. This
> >>> year, my green peppers have thicker walls than last year. Same seeds,
> >>> same soil, same planting location. And, my parsley's half the size it was
> >>> last year. Same seeds, same soil blah blah blah.
> >> Hey.. *my* parsley (techincally organic since I did nothing to it) can
> >> beat up your parsley...!
> >
> > Not if my sorrel's in the neighborhood!
>
> My parsley and oregano can kick your parsley and sorrel's asses! And
> don't let my savory get behind you either! The chives are only there as
> a diversion.
>
> <but my rosemary is always ready for a throwdown>

I'll bet my Mexican Oregano bush is bigger than your Rosemary. ;-)
I know it towers over mine!
--
Peace, Om

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"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson