CORN
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THE DIRT Corn and Sausage Chowder
Last weekend I was looking for a good way to use up some potatoes and corn. I came across a recipe for corn chowder that included Italian sausage--I thought that sounded interesting, so I decided to g...
Posted on 1/25/13 at 8:42 AM
CHEF JEFF Quinoa Chowder with Sweet Corn
It's no secret that diets high in whole grains are healthy. One reason is because of their high fiber content, which can help reduce the risk of heart disease and diabetes. One of the shortcomings of ...
Posted on 11/17/12 at 2:20 PM
PREHISTORIC INDIAN VILLAGE A Story of Corn (or A Corny Story)
Corn is such an important part of our daily lives; we eat it, feed it to livestock, make fuel and oil from it; it is a substance in plastics, papers, medicines and many, many other everyday products. ...
Posted on 8/17/11 at 4:26 PM
STAFF BLOG AGWEEK Crop forecast: soybeans up, corn down
Worthington, Minn. The latest crop forecast projects Minnesota farmers will see a bigger soybean yield, but the outlook for corn has dimmed a bit. The U.S. Department of Agriculture predicts Minnes...
Posted on 9/13/10 at 10:55 AM
STAFF BLOG SUE DOEDEN'S ALL ABOUT FOOD Crunchy Corn Tortillas or Soft Corn Pancakes?
When I was in Detroit Lakes a couple of weeks ago to give a cooking demonstration at the hospital there, I took time to browse around downtown. I couldn't pass up the Boys and Girls Club thrift store...
Posted on 8/1/09 at 7:01 PM
Widening the corn belt
The Corn Belt has loosened a notch over years to make room for North Dakota. But it will be an uphill battle for the state to become the next King of Corn.
By Betsy Simon , April 19, 2013
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King wheat? Wheat on the Northern Plains continues to decline as interest in corn and soybeans is strong again this spring
GRAND FORKS — Wheat is a big part of Brian O’Toole’s life. The Crystal, N.D., farmer grows it, handles it in his family seed business and promotes it as a member of U.S. Wheat Associates, which develops export markets for the crop.
By Jonathan Knutson , April 02, 2013
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Call it a corn rush: Experts predict spike in crop's planting as prices rise
Corn may have North Dakota producers seeing green this spring, as a shortfall in acres nationally last year could entice farmers to boost their planting of it this year, many ag experts predict.
By Betsy Simon , February 15, 2013
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Crop production in the Dakotas at different extremes
BISMARCK — Keith Deutsch and Chad Blindauer both work the land in the Dakotas, one in the north and one in the south, producing crops that help feed a hungry nation. Most years they deal with comparable weather and similar production problems, but this year is shaping up to be unlike most others.
By Blake Nicholson , September 08, 2012
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US drought leveling off: Forecast shows conditions may linger into November
ST. LOUIS (AP) — The worst drought in the U.S. in decades may be leveling off or even be easing ever so slightly in some lucky locales, federal weather forecasters announced Thursday in a report of little comfort for farmers and ranchers who already have begun tallying this year’s losses.
By Jim Suhr , August 17, 2012
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Grain sorghum, a cleaner burn; EPA on verge to approve crop for ethanol use
BISMARCK (AP) — The federal government is on the verge of approving a grain mainly used as livestock feed to make a cleaner version of ethanol, a decision officials say could give farmers a new moneymaking opportunity, boost the biofuels industry and help the environment.
By Blake Nicholson , August 16, 2012
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The call of corn art: Corn Palace, museums entice SD city tourists
MITCHELL, S.D. — Presidents and tourism go together in South Dakota, thanks to the famous faces on Mount Rushmore.
By Seth Tupper , August 12, 2012
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Breeding for the future: Farmers seek hardier cattle for drought, climate change
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Cattle are being bred with genes from their African cousins who are accustomed to hot weather. New corn varieties are emerging with larger roots for gathering water in a drought. Someday, the plants may even be able to “resurrect” themselves after a long dry spell, recovering quickly when rain returns.
By David Pitt , August 09, 2012
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Corn farmers mow fields as drought worsens
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Some cornstalks in fields around the farm where David Kellerman works stand tall, but appearances can be deceiving. When the husks are pulled back, the cobs are empty. No kernels developed as the plants struggled with heat and drought.
By David Pitt , July 12, 2012
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