LOL, I decided to make pickles for the usual Labor Day cookout...and couldn't decide on a recipe... That is 10 different recipes for both veggies and fruit. I'm going to get votes on which ones are good and which I can delete this afternoon

I so wish I could pop in and take a sample. Looks delicious.

I've been making refrigerator kosher dill pickles, refrigerator pickles and cucumber kimchi with our ton of cukes.  Looks like you made some pickled carrots and peppers?  Let me know how they turned out.  May be asking for the recipe for the peppers.  What else did you make that people enjoyed?

I pickled (Asparagus, green beans, peppers, carrot, cauliflower) X2, radishes, avocado, mushrooms, peaches and grapes.

The (x2) I used 2 different recipes. Overnight went over better than Quick Pickle.

Of the other items: Radishes, mushrooms and grapes went the best.

Pickled grapes???

Pickled asparagus?

Pickled asparagus is quite good.  I'm wondering about the pickled grapes.  Sounds interesting to say the least.

Pickled avocados??? 

Grapes are good, and Asparagus pickle really well.

The original grape recipe is:

Savory Pickled Grapes

Summary: Sweet and sour pickled grapes are wonderful with sandwiches, cold meats, roasted chicken or turkey, lamb, sausages…anything!

Ingredients

• 3 pounds seedless red Flame grapes (I used green & red )
• 2 cinnamon sticks, broken in half (I used a 3-inch cinnamon stick in each jar)
• 4 small sprigs fresh or dried thyme (I used a fresh thyme sprig in each jar)
• 2 cups white wine vinegar
• 3 cups sugar
• 2 tablespoons finely minced shallots

Instructions

1. Prepare your jars by immersing them and the lids in boiling water for a couple of minutes. This will make them squeaky clean. Remove from water and allow to dry. 
2. Choose grapes that are freshly picked, firm and crisp. Remove them from the stem and wash well. Pack them snugly into four prepared pint jars. It’s fine to compress the grapes to squeeze in a few more, but don’t crush them. Tuck half a cinnamon stick and a small sprig of thyme into each jar.
3. Combine the vinegar, sugar and shallots in a saucepan, and bring to a boil. Ladle the boiling syrup over the grapes to cover, seal the jars and store in the refrigerator. This will give you the best texture.
4. Serve cold, drained of the syrup.
5. For long-term shelf storage, leave a generous ½ inch head space when you ladle the boiling syrup over the grapes. Seal and process in a boiling-water bath for 10 minutes (usual canning procedure).
6. Makes 4 pint jars

Mine made 6 pint jars and I don't like shallots do I used sweet onion and garlic cloves.

Avocado didn't go over as well - I need to work on the ingredient combo I think.

The original recipe says:

Instructions

1. Cut the avocados in half, and remove the pits, then carefully peel away the skin. Cut the avocados flesh into chunks and arrange into a clean glass jar along with onion and red chili pepper.

2. Combine the white vinegar, water, and salt in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil.

3. Pour the brine over the avocados and onion in the jar. Add few peppercorns and gently screw the lid onto the jar.

4. Let the jar sit until it has cooled down.  Put into the refrigerator overnight before eating to give the flavors time to mix. Keep tightly sealed in the refrigerator, for up to two weeks.