Big Jim
Jacob's Cattle (from www.itt.edu)
Common Names
Jacob's Cattle
Also called Trout bean, Coach Dog bean, Dalmatian bean, and Torellen
(German).
Visual Characteristics
These brightly patterned bean seeds are shiny, milky white with
splashes of deep maroon-- the pattern resembling the hide of spotted
Hereford cattle, and often covering up to 75% of the beans surface.
Growing Characteristics
Jacobs cattle is a bush bean with 50-90 days to harvest
For collecting seeds: Allow pods to dry on plant, and then break open
to collect seeds. Once properly cleaned, seeds can be successfully stored
History of Plant
Jacob's Cattle are heirloom beans dating back to the 1700's. Their
origin is unknown for sure but a few stories exist. One is that Jacob's
Cattle beans arrived in the United States with German settlers who called
them Toreiien.1 Another legend is that the Passamaquoddy Indians in Maine
originally cultivated the bean, and it is told that New Englander's named
the bean after the story in the Book of Genesis of Jacob's spotted cattle.
Pharmacology
"Bean pods are effective in lowing blood sugar levels and can be used
(with the concurrence of a doctor) for mild cases of diabetes. A bean pod
diet for this purpose would mean eating 9-16 lb. of pods per week (they can
be cooked like vegetables). The pods are most effective before the beans are
ripe, and fresh pods are more effective than dried. Dried pods are
particularly to be used in conjunction or rotation with other efficacious
herbs, such as bilberry, milfoil, dandelion, and juniper. These can be taken
alone or mixed, as a tea. Bean pod tea is useful for dropsy, sciatica,
chronic rheumatism, kidney and bladder problems, uric acid accumulations,
and loss of albumin in the urine during pregnancy. Externally, promotes
healing of ulcers and sores. Prolonged use of the decoction made from the
beans is recommended for difficult cases of acne. Bean meal can also be
applied directly to the skin for moist eczema, eruptions, and itching. Wash
the skin every 2-3 hours with German chamomile tea and apply new meal. Use
anywhere from 2 tbsp. to 3 handfuls of dried small-cut pods with I qt.
water. Boil for 3 hours. Take 1/2 to 3/4 qt. per day."
Anasazi beans (from www.anasazibeans.com)
The Anasazi were Indians who lived in the four corners area (now
Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico) dating back to 130 A.D. The are best
identified with their substantial architectural achievements known today as
"cliff dwellings". Mesa Verde National Park, Hovenweep, Canyon de Chelly and
many other dwelling that dot the arid countryside, represent these
structures. "Anasazi" is a Navajo word perhaps best translated as "the
ancient ones".
Anasazi beans were one of the few crops cultivated by the Anasazi.
They were found in the ruins by settlers to the four corners area in the
early 1900's. Presently they are grown at 7,000 ft. elevation on the same
land the Anasazi inhabited.
Anasazi beans are considered an unusually tasty baking bean, very
scrumptious with ham and flavorful in Mexican dishes. This sweeter and
mealier bean will allow many culinary delights! They also contain 75% less
of the gas-causing carbohydrates compared to pinto beans!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bruce
br...@bdbbq.com
Big Jim
Common Names
Pharmacology
Anasazi beans (from www.anasazibeans.com)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
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I have learned to use the word "impossible" with the greatest caution.
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U.S.
Best,
John
Best,
John
On 3/25/2011 8:36 PM, Bruce Cook wrote:
> Www.anasazibeans.com <http://Www.anasazibeans.com>
>
> Bruce
> br...@bdbbq.com <mailto:br...@bdbbq.com>
>
>
> -----Original message-----
>
> *From: *JohnDouglas <JohnD...@cox.net>*
> To: *smoker...@googlegroups.com*
> Sent: *Sat, Mar 26, 2011 01:20:20 GMT+00:00*
> Subject: *Re: [BBQ] Jacobs Cattle bean vs. Anasazi bean
No patent - they are native to the US southwest. Lots of sellers on eBay. You can also probably find them at any natural foods store. I'd guess Whole Foods has them too.
Regards,
John
RecipeTools site: http://recipetools.gotdns.com
Beaverton Weather: http://shotsky.gotdns.com
Does Adobe Mills hold the patent on the name "Anasazi" or do they hold the bean as a patent? I have searched a lot for the seed to plant, but can not find that name bean. Could be that I haven't look everywhere, so maybe someone else maybe able to find seed.ThanksDavid
No patent - they are native to the US southwest. Lots of sellers on eBay. You can also probably find them at any natural foods store. I'd guess Whole Foods has them too.
----- Original Message -----From: David MitchellSent: Saturday, April 02, 2011 12:51 PMSubject: Re: [BBQ] Jacobs Cattle bean vs. Anasazi bean
but could I use the ones from Adoba foods to plant.
Kevin
On 4/2/2011 10:03 AM, Big Jim wrote:
> I planted over a quart of those beans I got last year and it looks like
> every one of them came up. This is less than half what I planted.
> BeeJay
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> *From:* David Mitchell <mailto:davm...@gmail.com>
> *To:* smoker...@googlegroups.com
> <mailto:smoker...@googlegroups.com>
> *Sent:* Saturday, April 02, 2011 12:51 PM
> *Subject:* Re: [BBQ] Jacobs Cattle bean vs. Anasazi bean
>
> Thanks all no help on HEB i'm in Indiana also Whole Foods here don't
> carry. I found cheaper seed than e-bay, but could I use the ones
> from Adoba foods to plant.I hav't ordered yet.
>
> On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 11:10 AM, Bill Martin
> <bma...@island-styles.com <mailto:bma...@island-styles.com>> wrote:
>
> Lots of Grocery store chains also carry them with the Adobe
> Mills brand name. HEB does, and Safeway does, (at least in
> Hawaii). HEB here in Fredericksburg stopped carrying them, and I
> just asked the store manager to keep them on the shelf, and now
> they are back and restocked regularly. Last time I was in, there
> were only two 1 lb bags, so I grabbed them both. BUT� I have fed
> them to many of my neighbors at our Cookouts, and now they are
> asking for them instead of the standard Texas pinto. (Stores
> here sell pintos in 20 lb bags!!!! That's like rice is sold in
> Hawaii. [except in Hawaii, Inode rice is sold in 50 lb bags!])
>
> Bill
>
>
> On Apr 2, 2011, at 8:57 AM, John Shotsky wrote:
>
>> No patent - they are native to the US southwest. Lots of
>> sellers on eBay. You can also probably find them at any
>> natural foods store. I'd guess Whole Foods has them too.
>
> Well, that didn't work out. I thought I'd turn my house into a
> coffeeshop and intellectual salon. Everyone said my logic was
> bad and my arguments sucked. I had to shut it down because it
> had gotten a reputation as a house of ill refute.
> .....Scot Murphy
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the
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> Visit The Smoke Ring website http://www.TheSmokeRing.com
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Robert King
On Apr 2, 2011, at 10:30 AM, Kevin Cleek wrote:
> You gonna need some support for those vines, or are they bush-type?
>
> Kevin
>
> On 4/2/2011 10:03 AM, Big Jim wrote:
>> I planted over a quart of those beans I got last year and it looks like
>> every one of them came up. This is less than half what I planted.
>> BeeJay
>>
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> *From:* David Mitchell <mailto:davm...@gmail.com>
>> *To:* smoker...@googlegroups.com
>> <mailto:smoker...@googlegroups.com>
>> *Sent:* Saturday, April 02, 2011 12:51 PM
>> *Subject:* Re: [BBQ] Jacobs Cattle bean vs. Anasazi bean
>>
>> Thanks all no help on HEB i'm in Indiana also Whole Foods here don't
>> carry. I found cheaper seed than e-bay, but could I use the ones
>> from Adoba foods to plant.I hav't ordered yet.
>>
>> On Sat, Apr 2, 2011 at 11:10 AM, Bill Martin
>> <bma...@island-styles.com <mailto:bma...@island-styles.com>> wrote:
>>
>> Lots of Grocery store chains also carry them with the Adobe
>> Mills brand name. HEB does, and Safeway does, (at least in
>> Hawaii). HEB here in Fredericksburg stopped carrying them, and I
>> just asked the store manager to keep them on the shelf, and now
>> they are back and restocked regularly. Last time I was in, there
>> were only two 1 lb bags, so I grabbed them both. BUT… I have fed
Try Bob’s Red Mill. They are a local Oregon company. The owner just died last year and willed the company to its employees. Gotta love that!
http://www.bobsredmill.com/product.php?productid=5037&cat=105&page=1
Kurt
Try Bob’s Red Mill. They are a local Oregon company. The owner just died last year and willed the company to its employees. Gotta love that!
http://www.bobsredmill.com/product.php?productid=5037&cat=105&page=1
Kurt
From: smoker...@googlegroups.com [mailto:smoker...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of David Mitchell
Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2011 6:34 AM
To: smoker...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [BBQ] Jacobs Cattle bean vs. Anasazi bean
Does Adobe Mills hold the patent on the name "Anasazi" or do they hold the bean as a patent? I have searched a lot for the seed to plant, but can not find that name bean. Could be that I haven't look everywhere, so maybe someone else maybe able to find seed.
Thanks
David
On Sat, Mar 26, 2011 at 7:41 AM, JohnDouglas <JohnD...@cox.net> wrote:
That's where I get Anasazi, but I order 20 pounds at a time and store them in a seal-able 5 gallon bucket. You are right, shipping is 16 dollars, but I don't order pinto beans, they are everywhere here.
Best,
John
On 3/25/2011 8:36 PM, Bruce Cook wrote:
> Visit The Smoke Ring website http://www.thesmokering.com/ Wanna
Anything besides the sweetness and lack of soaking required that recommends these beans?
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
Visit The Smoke Ring website http://www.TheSmokeRing.com/
Wanna talk trash instead of barbecue? Go to the Backporch
http://groups.google.com/group/smoke-ring-backporch--
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30.257249° N98.878219° W
Aight, next time I do messikin food, I'll do these beans.
Speak softly, and wear loud shorts!