Edna Mae Culinary LLC

Edna Mae Culinary LLC Edna Mae Culinary LLC unique extracts and infused honey

Mother Nature is gonna nature!! I got to catch the last bit of these two going at it. This is an Eastern Cicada Killing ...
08/29/2026

Mother Nature is gonna nature!! I got to catch the last bit of these two going at it. This is an Eastern Cicada Killing Wasp. Often mistaken for Bald Face Hornets, one of the chief rivals of honey bees, they both wear the same clothes. Cicada Killers are much larger and louder than Bald Face Hornets. This guy is about 2in long and about fat as your thumb 👍🏿 doing what he does best. As obnoxiously loud and big as they are, they're completely harmless to humans. They feed strictly on Cicadas to feed their brood. (babies) Look at the size of the stinger.... I would've died too!!

08/29/2026

Come visit us today at Douglass Loop Farmers Market 10am til 2pm. Get all you honey needs today. We'll be on vacation next week.

Keilbasa bread with mustard really is one of those timeless, blue‑collar classics — the kind of between‑meal bridge that...
08/26/2026

Keilbasa bread with mustard really is one of those timeless, blue‑collar classics — the kind of between‑meal bridge that shows up at lunch breaks and kitchen counters all across American. It’s simple, salty, warm, and satisfying in a way that feels older than any recipe card.

Why it’s endured:

Working‑class roots — Kielbasa was affordable, filling, and easy to keep on hand. Bread and mustard stretched it into a snack that could feed a crowd.

Bold flavors — Smoky sausage, tangy mustard, and soft bread hit every craving: fat, acid, salt, and comfort.

Portability — No utensils, no fuss. It travels well and tastes good, warm, cold, or somewhere in between.

Generational memory — People pass it down not because it’s fancy but because it’s familiar. It tastes like comfort food. Reminds you of your parents and grandparents and “grab something quick before we get back to work.”

This is a robbery in progress. If you look along the rim of the top, there's a group of hornets attacking this colony. T...
08/26/2026

This is a robbery in progress. If you look along the rim of the top, there's a group of hornets attacking this colony. This hive has been under seige for over a week now. Surprisingly, the bees are holding their own. In this case, as a keeper, there's not much one can do. Bees can normally defend themselves. Half the time, as a keeper, you'd never know it was attacked til they lost.

These fly by visitors are onerous because they're protected status. And know it too just by the way they saunter and loi...
08/23/2026

These fly by visitors are onerous because they're protected status. And know it too just by the way they saunter and loiter around the farm.

It's a done deal. Now just a waiting game....
08/16/2026

It's a done deal. Now just a waiting game....

Beekeeping never stops surprising us. These two jars came from the same colony — just different frames, different nectar...
08/15/2026

Beekeeping never stops surprising us. These two jars came from the same colony — just different frames, different nectar flows, different moments in the season. And now… the jar on the left is making its competition debut at the Kentucky State Fair 2026. We’re excited, anxious, grateful — and definitely accepting prayers 🙏🏿

Spring nectar usually comes from fruit blossoms, clover, wildflowers, and early trees. These plants produce nectar, which is pale in color. Low in minerals. Light, floral, delicate in flavor. This is why your spring harvest looks almost translucent or lightly golden.

By summer, bees shift to goldenrod, sumac, wildflowers, basswood, and sometimes darker sources like buckwheat. These nectars tend to be: Amber to deep gold. Higher in minerals and antioxidants. Richer, earthier, more robust in flavor. Late‑season nectar sources naturally create darker honey — it’s not oxidation or age. It's simply the chemistry of the plants.

From HiveToFair

08/13/2026

Situation: Transfer a 3 frame colony into a 10 frame with me. This is one of the few situations where the queen is actually spotted. From here it's a mad dash to bulk them up for winter.

08/10/2026

Situation: I have a hive with a leaking feeder. It creates a major problem because it attracts other bees, wasps, and hornets to that location. Join me for an inspection and feeder change out. You see what i see. Yes, i have to see through bees too! This hive might be in trouble. I didn't notice any eggs or evidence of a queen. They are known to take breaks periodically. We'll definitely keep an eye on this one.

Address

Louisville, KY

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Edna Mae Culinary LLC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Edna Mae Culinary LLC:

Shortcuts

Share

Category