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Ingredients: Directions: Unopened buds are delicious when cooked but must be treated first to remove bitterness. Put them in a pot, pour on boiling water, boil one minute, drain, and pour on more boiling water. Repeat this process three times or until no bitterness remains when you taste them. Cook them a little longer until just tender and serve with butter. Reader Jean McLain of Peoria, IL wrote "The Herb Companion" and asked: "Any ideas what can be done to use milkweed blossoms? The fragrance is musky but not unpleasant. Could they be used in moth-repellant bags?" HC responded with the above recipe and said they could find no mention of any use of the blossoms as a moth repellent.
Check some related videos Similar recipes: Cheese stuffed zucchini blossoms w/fresh toma Preheat oven to 325 F. Mix filling ingredients, adding tomato last. Add salt and pepper to taste. Stuff squash blossoms carefully with about 1 tb. of filling each; don't overfill. Drizzle olive oil over blossoms. Place in a well-oiled sha Peanut blossoms Heat oven to 375F degrees. In large bowl, combine flour, 1/2 cup sugar, brown sugar, baking soda, salt, shortening, peanut butter, milk, vanilla and egg; mix at low speed until stiff dough forms. Shape dough into 1-inch balls; roll in sugar. Place Batter-fried squash blossoms from loren martin In a shaker jar, combine milk, flour, salt and pepper. Place squash blossoms in large pie tin and gently pour the milk-flour mixture over them. Heat the oil in a large heavy skillet until a drop of water will sizzle. Fry the batter-coated blossom