It's harvest time and that means surplus fresh vegetables need to be processed or preserved. We asked our Fryd community for their favorite recipe ideas. Here you'll find inspiration for yourself and perhaps a recipe or two that you'd like to try out.
Dip with radishes by Sandar MH/ From the Fryd community
Dip with radishes by Sandar MH/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
for approx. 4 portions
- 200 g/7 oz radishes
- 200 g/7 oz cream cheese (natural)
- salt (as required, to soften and season)
- pepper (to taste)
- optional: fresh herbs (e.g. chives or parsley)
- baguette or bread to serve
Source: Recipe by Yotam Ottolenghi
Recipe by Sandar MH/ From the Fryd community
Recipe by Sandar MH/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
for 4 people
- 2 eggplants, pricked with a fork
- 2 spring onions
- 75 ml/5 tbsp olive oil
- 6 cloves of garlic, sliced
- 6 anchovy fillets (optional)
- 1 organic lemon (3 thin strips of zest + 1.5 tsp juice)
- 75 g/2.6 oz yogurt (or vegan alternative)
- 2 tsp Dijon mustard
- 25 g/0.9 oz Parmesan (or vegan: yeast flakes), freshly grated
- salt & pepper
You can connect in the Fryd community with countless garden enthusiasts and self-sufficiency fans! It’s all about gardening and processing fruit and vegetables here.
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Recipe idea from PeaChes/ From the Fryd community
Recipe idea from PeaChes/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
- 1 head of broccoli
- 1 bulb of fennel
- 1 cup of mascarpone
- 1 pck of cooked ham
- spices of your choice
Recipe by Jonathan Heize/ From the Fryd community
Recipe by Jonathan Heize/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
for approx. 4 people
- 1/2 honeydew melon
- 1 cucumber
- 250 g/8.8 oz feta cheese (made from cow's, sheep's or goat's milk)
- 3 tbsp sugar
- juice of 1 lemon
- salt
- pepper
- fresh mint or oregano/marjoram (to taste)
Caramelized onions from PeaChes/ From the Fryd community
Caramelized onions from PeaChes/ From the Fryd community
Ingredients:
for approx. 4 portions
- 4-5 red onions (approx. 500 g/1.1 lb)
- 3 tbsp cane sugar
- 4-5 sprigs of fresh thyme (or 1 tsp dried thyme)
- 100 ml/3.4 fl. oz. dark balsamic vinegar
- salt
- pepper
- spices of your choice (e.g. a pinch of chili or nutmeg)
Instructions from PeaChes (picture is before straining)/ From the Fryd community
Instructions from PeaChes (picture is before straining)/ From the Fryd community
What you need:
for approx. 250 ml/1 cup oil
- 1-2 handfuls of plant material of your choice (e.g. flowers, leaves, herbs)
- 250 ml/1 cup vegetable oil of your choice (e.g. jojoba oil, argan oil, almond oil, sunflower oil)
Tip: If you want to make a scented oil, you should use a neutral-smelling oil such as jojoba oil or almond oil.
If you have any questions or comments, please write to us at [email protected]. Would you like to receive helpful gardening tips all year round and plan your own beds optimally? Then register here or download the Fryd app for Android or iOS.
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Marie is an agronomist. She is particularly interested in the sustainable and organic cultivation of vegetables and other plants. In her own garden, she gained experience and likes to try things out to learn from nature. She is particularly interested in the values and principles of permaculture, in order to contribute not only to the well-being of nature, but also to the well-being of people and future generations.
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#krautundrueben26 Unfortunately, I don’t have a picture of my tomatoes from 2025, since I didn’t harvest a single one. My lesson from last season was definitely that you shouldn’t plant tomatoes in a (horse) manure bed created in the same year 🙈—that was a total bust. All that effort was for nothing. I’d read about it before, but didn’t believe it. Well, I won’t do that again; I’d rather plant something else there.
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I pruned my fig tree back by about half and cut it back by about a third. I hope there will be just as many figs this summer as there were in 2025🥰
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That cozy, relaxed feeling you get when you have a clean garden bed. Do you know what I mean? Still, I waited a really long time to do it this year. It’s worth it. Lots of things are sprouting in the greenhouse that you might want to have in the garden. I’ve had a lot of Patagonian verbena, sunflowers, chamomile, and amaranth in there. You can start them off this late. And you can leave the plants in there for now until they’re ready to go into the garden. Or you can grab some pots and take them with you for the time being, or leave them in the greenhouse. It depends on how often you can get to the garden. I take them with me since I’m only there every three days.
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