• Home
  • Get to Know Me
  • Blog
  • My Books
  • Our Goat Herd
    • 2018 Kidding Schedule
    • Livestock for Sale
    • BiteMe! Herbal Treats
  • Contact Me

The 104 Homestead

  • SIMPLE LIVING
    • CRAFTS & DIYS
    • GREEN CLEANING
    • HOMEMADE ALTERNATIVES
    • HOMESTEAD HOLIDAYS
    • SIMPLE SKILLS
  • REAL FOOD
    • BEVERAGES
    • DESSERTS
    • FOOD MATTERS
    • PRESERVATION
    • SIMPLE RECIPES
    • TIPS & TRICKS
  • ANIMALS
    • CHICKENS
    • DUCKS
    • GOATS
    • HOUSE PETS
    • QUAIL
    • RABBITS
  • GARDENING
    • BACK TO EDEN
    • GARDEN TIPS
    • GETTING STARTED
    • ORGANIC SOLUTIONS
    • SEED STARTING & SAVING
  • INSPIRING HOMESTEADS
    • URBAN HOMESTEADS
    • SUBURBAN HOMESTEADS
    • RURAL HOMESTEADS
    • FARMSTEADS
    • MORE INSPIRATION
  • HOMESTEAD THURSDAYS
This lovely honey-rosemary brine gives a wonderful flavor to not only wild onions, but to garlic cloves, sliced shallots, green onions and other vegetables, as well.

01/15/15

Pickled Wild Onions in Honey-Rosemary Brine

As the first wild onions become well established in their usual nooks of our yard, I begin pickling the first batch. Wild onions look and taste much like green garlic but have only slightly plumped bulbs. The lovely brine gives a wonderful flavor to garlic cloves, sliced shallots, green onions and other vegetables, as well.

Welcome! My name
is Jessica Lane. I live a nearly self-sufficient lifestyle with my sweet
husband and three beautiful children on 1/4 acre in Maine. We raise Nigerian Dwarf goats, ducks, and chickens, and we grow as much food as we can. What we can't grow or produce ourselves we barter for. If we can homestead where we live, what's stopping you?

Read More…

Search This Site

Now Trending

Sand is becoming a very common coop bedding and it's easy to see why. Sand has so many benefits and when used properly, I think it's a bedding that you wont regret using.
If you live in a location where ordinances prohibit keeping chickens and ducks, then quail may be right for you. Why you should consider quail farming.
It can be very challenging to find plant options that can be used in your chicken area. I have compiled a list of plants that are deemed chicken-safe.

My Latest Videos

Keep In Touch

  • 42,482 Pinteresting Followers
  • 19,733 Fabulous Fans
  • 4,620 Twitastic Friends
  • 2,018 InstaBuddies
  • 81 Subscribers

BiteMe! Goat Treats

  • Home
  • Simple Living
  • Real Food Cooking
  • Homestead Animals
  • Gardening & Outdoors
  • Inspiring Homesteads

Disclaimer

I am not a doctor, lawyer, veterinarian or Martha Stewart. Please use the knowledge acquired from this site responsibly.

We are a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.

Work With Me

Become a Contributor/Guest Writer
Meet Our Current Contributors
Advertise on The 104 Homestead
Contact Me

© 2013-2018 Jessica Lane of The 104 Homestead