HelpMeFind Roses, Clematis and Peonies
Roses, Clematis and Peonies
and everything gardening related.
DescriptionPhotosLineageAwardsReferencesMember RatingsMember CommentsMember JournalsCuttingsGardensBuy From 
'KO 05/2321-04' rose Reviews & Comments
Discussion id : 146-153
most recent 19 JUN 23 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 19 JUN 23 by ParisRoseLady
Available from - Palatine Roses
www.palatineroses.com
REPLY
Discussion id : 116-231
most recent 15 APR 19 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 15 APR 19 by Patricia Routley
Who actually bred this rose? There are three breeders listed in the references.
REPLY
Discussion id : 95-686
most recent 1 NOV 16 HIDE POSTS
 
Initial post 1 NOV 16 by Curdle
Cant really say much as I've only had it about 3/4 months,( bought as on sale late season grafted bareroot ) but so far its looking good. No signs of the mildew or blackspot that have already found some of the other bareroots and a lot of the established roses in the garden so far. Lots of buds, and even a couple of blooms.
REPLY
Discussion id : 91-667
most recent 31 MAR 16 SHOW ALL
 
Initial post 23 MAR 16 by Michael Garhart
The name confused me, so I looked it up. Apparently it is popular outside of the US. They are pink and white sweets. Here is what they are made of:

Ingredients

250g sweetened condensed milk
250g icing sugar, sifted, plus extra for dusting
200g dessicated coconut
pink edible food colouring, optional

The name makes more sense now.
REPLY
Reply #1 of 9 posted 23 MAR 16 by Margaret Furness
Ah, you poor deprived Americans!
REPLY
Reply #2 of 9 posted 23 MAR 16 by Michael Garhart
I know, right? Finally found one fattening thing we don't have! :D
REPLY
Reply #3 of 9 posted 29 MAR 16 by Curdle
Its traditional to do it in two layers- you use pink colouring on the top layer, and cut it into small blocks when set, so it looks quite ornamental. One of the more appropriate rose names I have seen lately:)
REPLY
Reply #4 of 9 posted 29 MAR 16 by Michael Garhart
Yeah, it made total sense, once I understood what it was. Thanks!
REPLY
Reply #5 of 9 posted 29 MAR 16 by Patricia Routley
My favourite version has a third layer of chocolate - and hopefully the rose does not brown with age.
My 1962 C.W.A. (Country Womens Association) cookbook says 2 cups sugar, a pinch cream of tartar, half a cup of water or milk, 1 cup coconut, flavouring. Boil 5-10 minutes, beat, and pour on to a wet dish.
REPLY
Reply #6 of 9 posted 30 MAR 16 by Michael Garhart
I'm not a sweet sperson, but it really makes me think about naming roses after other foods.

Whisky River BBQ Burger Rose?

Freedom Fries?

Lemon Sauteed Chicken?

Beef Pepper Steak? :D

teehee :]
REPLY
Reply #7 of 9 posted 31 MAR 16 by Give me caffeine
Chocolate? On top of coconut ice? Patricia! You barbarian!
REPLY
Reply #8 of 9 posted 31 MAR 16 by Patricia Routley
Food? – yes, the mind could boggle. I think Sam McGredy IV snaffled a few of the boozy names with his Sherry, Kronenbourg, Arthur Bell, Courvoisier, Mme. Bollinger, Kiskadee, Nobilo’s Chardonnay, Foster’s Wellington/Melbourne cup, and Old Port.
I like Tit-bit for a mini. ( might use that one for one of my ‘Baby Faurax’ seedlings). Then there is Bitter Lemon, for a greenish-yellow, Liquorish – It’s a wonder Sam didn’t grab that one, and Molasses for a really dark black red.

No, not chocolate, Give me caffeine. Cocoa powder as one of the flavoured layers. But I am a bit of a sweet tooth. Now there’s a thought for another of the seedlings…..
REPLY
Reply #9 of 9 posted 31 MAR 16 by Give me caffeine
Cocoa and coconut ice seems to me to be a bit like prawns and ice cream. Both great in their own right, but not a particularly good combination.
REPLY
© 2024 HelpMeFind.com