Well, I think that my okra had gotten as big as it was going to...don't ask me why I think it...I just did! I measured the outside curve to be 10 inches, and the inside curve 9 inches, so will go with 9.5! I am now hoping to keep these plants going until the South Florida Fair gets here so I can enter a huge okra in the vegetable growing contest! I think this must be Cowhorn okra with the size and the way it curves. It is also called Steer horn okra. I will be saving some seeds. I sure hope this one hasn't gotten so big as to turn woody and inedible...if it has, I will pull the others off at around 7 inches and see how they are. It's all just one big experiment...but from the looks of it, it is a success! Yippeeeee!!!!! Now where did I put all my okra recipes.....
This is a huge okra. I just read on another blog about a lady making a wreath with okra pods. If you get tired of eating them you could make a wreath.
ReplyDeleteGlad your ocras have survived the bugs and are healthy and big again!
ReplyDeleteI like this picture Julie! The colors the composition.... fabulous!
Holy Moses! I've never seen such a thing. jan
ReplyDeleteHi Julie
ReplyDeleteWow, what a beautiful okra. You do not see that size at the markets. Congratulations. Have a great weekend.
That's huge!
ReplyDeleteWow, I have never seen such a biggie!
ReplyDeleteGross, gross, gross! I hate okra!! My husband grows it and he and a couple of our kids eat it....yuck, yuck, yuck!!
ReplyDeleteWow, Julie! You might want to call it "Orca Okra." It's a whale of a pod.
ReplyDeleteAh! What a gigantic okra! It is one of our favourite dishes and it is called as ladies finger outside USA!
ReplyDeleteWow! That looks like it's just beging to be sliced up, covered in flour and fried! Yummy!!!
ReplyDeleteThat's a huge Okra. How do you like to prepare it?
ReplyDeleteWow girlie that is one huge okra! Looks like a prize winner to me!
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