When you say ‘white’ do you mean the paler green that tomatoes turn before they turn red/yellow?
If so theyre perfectly gine to use 😊 but they are the ones that are most likely to ripen indoors whereas the darker green ones may not ... so what I do is leave the pale greenish ones to ripen and make chutney with the greener ones ... but if you’ve not got enough darker ones then use the lot ... no problem 😋
and yes ... I use the little ones too 😊
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
They look whiter than yellow 😊. I'll keep them for a while . Thanks @Dovefromabove I'm totally unobservant but I have a feeling that some of the 'white' ones were less mature than the green ones. They mostly came off the youngest trusses while the greener and yellowish ones were a bit bigger.
No. Don't think so. They 're on the compost heap now. Old leaves were looking worn but newer ones were ok some of lower tomatoes had a bloom on them so I chucked them to. I think that was due to the damp weather. Green tomatoes are in a big cookery bowl awaiting their fate. The three little ones are an example of the whitish ones
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If so theyre perfectly gine to use 😊 but they are the ones that are most likely to ripen indoors whereas the darker green ones may not ... so what I do is leave the pale greenish ones to ripen and make chutney with the greener ones ... but if you’ve not got enough darker ones then use the lot ... no problem 😋
and yes ... I use the little ones too 😊
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
The three little ones are an example of the whitish ones
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
I cut one open. It was fine. I even had a nibble. It had a pleasant herbal taste..