Guest guest Posted March 10, 2007 Report Share Posted March 10, 2007 We live in the southeast USA and we're always called them butter beans if they were speckled brown, but lima beans if they were green in color.. Yummmmmmmm Just made some for lunch yesterday, along with an iron skillet of baked cornbread, and some fresh cooked Mustard greens.... I Diced up some tomatoes and sweet onions and spooned them onto my Butter beans(on my plate). I also baked some Worthington Fri-Chik. Then had cucumber slices on the side and boy was that a delicious meal. I saw at a produce stand yesterday, some fresh rutabaga greens and their roots on them to cook. They weren't waxed or anything. Have you ever cooked Rutabaga leaves before with the sliced up rutabaga root in them.? I've never eaten the greens on the top of the rutabaga before. How do they taste? I wonder how these fresh unwaxed rutabaga would taste. I always buy the waxed ones and they had no leaves on them. Wonder why they put the wax on them. I wonder if it helps slow down the aging of the vegetable and keeps it from smelling. Anyone know? Thanks Judy - Mary Wilson Saturday, March 10, 2007 10:35 PM [sPAM] RE: Re: Butter Beans -Lima Beans In the South butter beans are known as Sivvy Beans or Sibby Beans. Eggplant is known as Guinea Squash. Those are the names my Grandmother used. mary in SC On Behalf Of Kathleen M. Pelley Saturday, March 10, 2007 10:08 PM Re: Butter Beans -Lima Beans I believe that the Harry Potter books refer to butter beans also. Kathleen Eureka CA I wondered why my family always called Lima beans " butter beans " ..Now I know..Yes my great grand parents were from the UK..Growing up in a > small rural town in Colorado Butter Beans were the only beans that > our family ate. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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