Difference between revisions of "Eye of the Tiger"
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-Pepa de Zapallo, which as far as I can make out translates to "Pumpkin Seed" (or perhaps more accurately "Pip of the Pumpkin"). | -Pepa de Zapallo, which as far as I can make out translates to "Pumpkin Seed" (or perhaps more accurately "Pip of the Pumpkin"). | ||
| − | Apart from the obvious name associations with stripey orange critters, "ojo" is | + | Apart from the obvious name associations with stripey orange critters, "ojo" is another name for "striped" in the bean pattern-describing world. |
== Uses == | == Uses == | ||
Revision as of 09:53, 7 April 2013
| Eye of the Tiger | |
|---|---|
| Uses | dry or shelly |
| Growth Habit | pole |
| Maturity | |
| Flower Color | white |
| Pod Color | green |
| Seed Color | bright golden orange and dark red |
| Seed Pattern | striped |
Name and History
From Argentina and/or Chile. Also known as:
-Ojo de Tigre and variations on the English translation thereof, i.e. Tiger Eye, Tiger's Eye, Tiger Eyes, Tigers' Eyes.
-Pepa de Zapallo, which as far as I can make out translates to "Pumpkin Seed" (or perhaps more accurately "Pip of the Pumpkin").
Apart from the obvious name associations with stripey orange critters, "ojo" is another name for "striped" in the bean pattern-describing world.
Uses
Dry or shelly. Thin-skinned; fall apart when cooked.
Description
Growth: 80-100 days to dry bean harvest; 85 on average. Most describe it as a half-runner.
Flowers: White.
Pods: Green ripening to yellow. Easy to shell when dry.
Seeds: Beautiful bright golden orange with dark red curved stripes. Elongated shape with a bit of a kidney bean-like bend; slightly flattened.
