When you want to serve an unusual dish from the microwave oven, consider a relatively unknown vegetable such as Jerusalem artichokes. A species of sunflower that produces underground tubers, the ...

Greg Hutchins of Heritage Farm in Carroll County just finished his first year of growing Jerusalem artichokes. These knobby tubers are also known as sunchokes, a name that was coined by Frieda’s ...

It's either feast or famine when it comes to my obtaining Jerusalem artichokes, also known as sunchokes or tompinambours. I sent my husband to the supermarket to get some gingerroot and he came home ...

Tom admits to struggling with Jerusalem artichokes – small, brown, nubby vegetables that look nothing like a green globe artichoke – so Thierry has some cooking tips for the odd food. “First of all, ...

In this video, I give you my 5 top tips on how to grow a ton of Jerusalem artichoke or sunchokes in just one raised garden bed or container. Self Sufficient Me is based on our small 3-acre ...

I have been coveting my neighbor’s Jerusalem artichokes. Members of the sunflower family, they fill a sunny part of her yard bounded by an old stone wall. They’re beautiful; bright yellow, tall and ...

Like the pineapple—which contains neither pine nor apple—the Jerusalem artichoke is one misnamed piece of produce. Not only is it native to North America, but the knobby little tuber is more like a ...

The Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.) is an herbaceous perennial in the sunflower family. Do not be confused as the plant has no direct association with Jerusalem. The artichoke portion of ...

CANTON Jerusalem artichokes aren't artichokes and they don’t come from Jerusalem. So, what are those knobby lumps with the exotic name? First, Jerusalem artichokes are a tuber of a plant related to ...

Oddly, Jerusalem artichokes have nothing to do with the city or the plant. Instead these knobby delicacies, also called sunchokes, are the tuber of a North American sunflower. Originally cultivated by ...