tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8702704932238079485.post8541466480383267184..comments2023-08-28T22:13:23.598+09:30Comments on Olive and Popeye, the neighbour gnomes: Part 2 Tomato PureeOlivehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14389835614289815501noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8702704932238079485.post-18901144270349116852010-02-13T11:54:16.319+10:302010-02-13T11:54:16.319+10:30Hi Linda, I think you should move to SA, fruit fly...Hi Linda, I think you should move to SA, fruit fly pops up here once in a blue moon but is quickly dealt with. I'd love to meet you half way but the strict restrictions against bringing any fruit or veg over the border has squashed that idea. :-)<br />Those beer bottles have been in use for many years, some still have the labels on...beer that has not been made for years! They are treasured because the beer these days comes in a screw top bottle while the older ones have a rim. They are cleaned out after the sauce has been used and stored for the next time.Olivehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14389835614289815501noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8702704932238079485.post-35688416483701201822010-02-13T08:51:08.990+10:302010-02-13T08:51:08.990+10:30WOW am I ever impressed. That is a magnificent to...WOW am I ever impressed. That is a magnificent toy you have there:-) I am so envious of all your tomatoes. We don't grow many tomatoes over summer because of fruitfly problems but I have heaps and heaps of cucumbers on at the moment......meet me half way and we can share a salad ;-) I really like your idea of using the beer bottles for bottling....I have been saving glass salad dressing bottles for my next batch of sauce, which is an expensive way to collect bottles!!!Lindahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17920625648908748173noreply@blogger.com