Time-lapse of planting tomatillo from a seed to fruits. The seed was taken out from a store-bought toma verde tomatillo fruit ...

Though sometimes mistakenly believed to be types of tomatoes, tomatillos actually derive from an entirely different genus, though they are related to the better known fruits. So, if you know how to ...

Whether you say to-may-to or to-mah-to, just don't confuse the tomato with its distant cousin, the tomatillo. Native to Mexico, tomatillos go by a variety of names, including jamberry, husk tomato and ...

Pozole Verde: This one-pot version of the Mexican classic pulls together in about an hour.

Hello Mid-Ohio Valley farmers and gardeners! Thank goodness we have received some much needed rain this week to keep everything growing. The next few weeks is a good time to get garden favorites such ...

Fall looms but gardening season is far from over, and you may have questions. To ask one, simply go to the OSU Extension website, type it in and include the county where you live. A photo is very ...

Even though tomatillo means “little tomato” in Spanish, tomatillos are not tomatoes, but rather a member of the solanaceae or nightshade family. They are relatives of tomatoes, peppers and eggplant.

You say to-MAY-to, I say to-MA-to, but how do you say tomatillo, and what are they? Are they green tomatoes? How do they taste, where do you find them, and how are they different from regular tomatoes ...

You've probably looked right at them dozens of times, those greenish, papery, lantern-like things in the bin next to the tomatoes at the market. And then you probably moved on. They're called ...

Tomatillo salsa verde is a zesty twist on the classic salsa. Blend fresh tomatillos with onions, cilantro, lime juice, and ...

Looking like green tomatoes wearing papery jackets, tomatillos are little powerhouses with their bright, tart, herbaceous flavor and acidic punch. A staple in Mexican and Guatemalan cuisines, the ...