AdvertisementHomeTrust Bank: Empowering businesses and communities since 1926. Business, Commercial, Personal, Mortgage. htb.com (opens in a new tab)

Photo galleries

Ripe for the Picking

Photos 17Issue June 2014
Shawn Thackeray has been growing his signature—and aptly named—“Wadmalaw Fuglies” at his farm on the island for 12 years. These are picked green for shipping to supermarket shelves. But don’t let their scarred looks fool you: Fuglies have a mild, sweet flavor and are well-balanced with acidity. Thackeray also produces a bounty of other tomatoes, including these colorful heirloom cherries.Shawn Thackeray has been growing his signature—and aptly named—“Wadmalaw Fuglies” at his farm on the island for 12 years. These are picked green for shipping to supermarket shelves. But don’t let their scarred looks fool you: Fuglies have a mild, sweet flavor and are well-balanced with acidity. Thackeray also produces a bounty of other tomatoes, including these colorful heirloom cherries.Shawn Thackeray has been growing his signature—and aptly named—“Wadmalaw Fuglies” at his farm on the island for 12 years. These are picked green for shipping to supermarket shelves. But don’t let their scarred looks fool you: Fuglies have a mild, sweet flavor and are well-balanced with acidity. Thackeray also produces a bounty of other tomatoes, including these colorful heirloom cherries.Tomato JamHierloom Tomato PieSummer’s Bounty:  A bowlful of locally grown heirlooms,  including the large red Costoluto Genovese, the striped red Tigerella and Green Zebras, and Orange BananasHeirloom Tomato SaladIndigo RoseTigerella or Mr. StripeyCostoluto GenoveseHawaiian PineappleGreen ZebraKellogg's BreakfastOrange BananaCuore De TorroBlack KrimRipe for the Picking

Read the story

Ripe for the Picking
Open the feature

More galleries