GUIDELINES IN FARM
Wear Full sleeves shirt and pant! (The adult corn plant has leaves that are very sharp at the edge and will slice you in a manner similar to a paper cut)
Allergy Alert! (If you are Allergic for any kind of bugs, seek for volunteers help in picking corn).Bring Allergy Spray/Amrutanjan on exposed skin If you need to avoid insect bites!
Parking! (There are limited parking, ensure that you park your car in such a way that others can park their cars as well, Don't drive on mud road if the road is wet!!)
Pick only the corn you absolutely need from the plant. Don't throw the ones picked in ground!. If you picked extra please drop them near the billing counter.
Bring your own bag! We won't provide any bags!
Payment! Zelle: 614-397-6687, Cash: Please bring exact change!
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DIRECTIONS- DONOT DRIVE INTO THE NEIGHBORS DRIVEWAY
READ & SEE PICTURE BEFORE YOU LEAVE HOME
DIRECTIONS (the driveway can be confusing, please see the pictures to enter the correct driveway. Neighbors are nice, prefer not to disturb them) : The driveways on house numbers 7791 and 7801 are private driveways, do not drive there, it is private property.Drive on the gravel road for 1/4 mile. There will be green porta potty towards the end of the gravel road, stop there to seek volunteers of the event for parking guidance. More details can be found here -> https://sites.google.com/view/cobcacricketclub/ground?authuser=0
PLEASE DRIVE SLOWLY!
HOW TO PICK "INDIAN CORN" & "FRESH BABY CORN" @ CLUBINDiA FARMS
INDIAN CORN & BABY CORN PICKING @ CLUBINDiA FARMS
CLUBINDiA FARMS
FRESH BABY CORN
This corn is hand picked at our farm in Columbus Ohio. This is not sweet corn, so makes really nice INDO-CHINESE "BABY CORN MANCHURIAN", "BABY CORN CHILLI".
Maka Chola / Butta (INDIAN CORN)
Asian Indians prefer the Indian Variety of corn that is different from the American "Sweet Corn". This corn has a high starch and low sugar content, which means it's not sweet and juicy like the sweetcorn you buy to eat from the grocery store or farmers market ,
Cook fresh, it is yummy, the corn needs to be prepped quickly to retain its freshness. Leaving it for 2 or 3 days in the fridge will dry the corn.
You can Blanch the corn by putting it in hot water for 3 minutes and then in ice cold water and then place them in ziplock bags and keep it in the freezer. When needing fresh corn, Thaw overnight to use as fresh corn the next day.
RECEIPES
CRISPY BABY CORN CHILI
SPICY CRISPY BABY CORN FRITTERS
BABY CORN BUTTER MASALA
BABY CORN TIKKA MASALA
BABY CORN GOLDEN FRY
BABY CORN SALT & PEPPER - SANJEEV KAPOOR
TAMARIND CORN FROM SANJEEV KAPOOR
CORN CHAT from RANVEER BRAR
BABY CORN PEPPER FRY
BABY CORN MANCHURIAN BITES
BABY CORN 65
GRILL CORN 3 WAYS
MAKKA GARELU
FRIED CORN CAKE WITH GREEN ONION
CORN KEBAB
CHEESE CORN BALL
GRILLED MEXICAN CORN
FRESH CORN PAKODA
CORN PAKODA
Corn Chat the Andhra Way, From Corn picked at our Farm. Thanks Chef
CORN MEAL UPMA
MEXICAN CORN & BEAN SALAD
PAST EVENTS
WE HAD A FUN WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 2,3,4 of 2022. Huge crowd showed up their interest toward Indian corn and brought their family and friends for a good experience!
WE HAD A FUN WEEKEND SEPTEMBER 4th, 5th, 6th, 12th & 13th 2020. Thanks for your support of our private community farm. It will be much appreciated if you could share your pictures on our website.
SOME CLINICAL INFORMATION ON FOOD & FUNCTIONAL USE OF CORN
IS CORN GLUTEN-FREE?
REF:https://www.beyondceliac.org/
Yes, corn in its natural form is gluten-free. However, be on the lookout for gluten in corn that comes in a sauce or with any other ingredients, as they could contain the protein. Regardless of the type of corn you purchase, always double check the ingredients label to make sure the product is truly gluten-free. Get help on reading food labels here.
Other Types of Corn
There are other variations of corn that can be eaten on a gluten-free diet. Along with plain corn, people with celiac disease commonly ask if the follow are gluten-free:
Cornstarch
Corn flour
Hominy
Cornmeal
Cornstarch
Cornstarch is gluten-free in its natural form. Cornstarch is made by grinding up the starchy (carbohydrate) portion of a corn grain and turning it into a very fine powder. Cornstarch is typically used as a thickener for soups, sauces, gravy and stews. It’s also used in pre-made gluten-free flour blends because it creates a smoother texture.
Corn Flour
Just like corn starch, corn flour is gluten-free in its natural form. It has a light, finer texture when used in baked goods. Whenever possible, buy corn flour that is labeled gluten-free, as it is possible for cross-contact to occur during the manufacturing process.
Cornmeal
Cornmeal is also gluten-free. Cornmeal is a coarse flour made from maize, (i.e. corn). Just like cornflour, it’s important to look for labeled gluten-free cornmeal whenever possible, as cross-contact can easily occur during manufacturing.
Hominy
Hominy is a product of corn and is gluten-free. Hominy is made from dried corn kernels which are then soaked in a lime bath or lye bath. It’s used in many different products, like tortillas, for example.
Popcorn
While popcorn is naturally gluten-free, it can contain additives or flavorings with gluten. Popcorn itself is made from corn kernels which are heated until they “pop.” Certain ingredients are then added, such as butter, salt, and spices, and some of these additives can contain malt flavorings, soy sauce, or spice blends that have gluten. Normally, it’s easy to read the ingredients and determine if the popcorn is gluten-free, but if there is any confusion over items like starches and flavorings, please call the manufacturer before consuming it.
Other times, such as at sporting events, movie theaters, fairs, or anywhere with a popcorn machine, it can be difficult to determine the exact ingredients. In these cases, it’s best to ask questions about how the popcorn is prepared, how often the machine is cleaned, and what the ingredients in the butter and other flavorings are before consuming. If you cannot obtain a clear answer, it’s often best to not eat—though that decision is ultimately yours to make.
Finally, popcorn can be made safely at home using your own machine and ingredients. Small-popcorn machines are easily obtainable, and you can make interesting custom flavors, or just good old butter and salt!
Celiac Disease Symptoms after Eating Corn
Do you feel like you’ve been glutened after you eat corn or corn products? If so, first check the products that you are eating. Is there a hidden source of gluten? What about the way it was prepared? Could cross-contact have occurred? If the answers are yes, stop eating that product, drink plenty of water and rest as much as you can until you feel better. Be sure to check in with your doctor, especially if your symptoms aren’t going away.
If you are certain that the corn or corn product you ate did notcontain gluten, you could have a corn allergy or sensitivity. Talk to your doctor or a registered dietitian knowledgeable of celiac disease. They will be best able to help you figure out if you are sensitive to corn.
According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, a corn allergy can be difficult to diagnose, since skin prick tests cannot tell the difference between allergies to grass pollens and to other seeds and grains.
Corn allergy symptoms can include:
Nausea
Vomiting
Cramping
Diarrhea
Indigestion
All of these symptoms can be caused by gluten exposure. That’s why it’s important to have professional support in determining if your issues are coming from a corn allergy or gluten exposure. Gluten exposure over long periods of time can cause serious long term health problems, like osteoporosis, other autoimmune diseases and even certain cancers. Your doctor can help you find out if you are being exposed to gluten by checking the same antibody levels that the celiac disease blood test checks. Learn more about celiac disease testing at www.BeyondCeliac.org/GetTested.