I put a few ears into the boiling water at a time (not too many, because the water is supposed to return to a boil within a minute), and boiled them for six minutes.
Then it was time to get to work with my handy-dandy carving saw. I really like this part, and for some reason when a bunch of corn kernels are stuck together, they just taste better.
I didn't want any corn to go to waste, so I made sure to nibble on the ends of each and every ear. (It's a good breakfast, right?)
Yummy! I think corn is the thing I miss most about not having a garden. Our favorite is Silver Queen!
ReplyDeletePeople who do not get to eat fresh-from-the-field sweet corn do not know how good sweet corn can be.
ReplyDeleteDoes Henry keep the deer out of your garden?
That's exactly how I do it, when and if I can get motivated in our hideous summer heat, lol!
ReplyDeleteWe didn't grow corn this year but I could get 50 ears for $12.50. I thought about freezing but didn't know if I could stand all the shucking. This post makes my mouth water and reconsider. We've had plenty for dinner though.
ReplyDelete