Best savory dish w/ orange marmalade?
13 years ago
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- 13 years ago
- 13 years ago
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Which Hosta orange marmalade or stained glass
Comments (16)Wow this is a really active forum especially for a Sunday! I saw pic's of both hosta's on the mail-order sites, but they don't always tell all of the real facts about the species. After reading the posts on the difficulties with Fire and Ice, I was getting reluctant to stray to far from any proven winners (no endorsement implied). See pic below of the subject site taken today (June)near dusk, which shows all of the decidous sticks finaly in bloom. The hosta would go just left of the wine & roses and in front of the forysnthia. Also present in the pic is a kelysi dwarf redtwig dogwood (below the W&R) and a small blue fescue near the road/driveway. The vote seems to be split between those kind enough to participate, and a deciding factor for me would be any issues with maintenance or inherrent limitations with cultivar. The vignette does need something to help tie the other shrubs together and to provide a contrasting color and foliage shape for interest. I had heucheras in the past, but they didn't do well with the lack of water and heat from the road....See MoreUPDATE: WoW Thanks! I Wanted That #6
Comments (151)i would love some of these if i could!! that would be so cool!! armenian cucumber tortarelo cucumber golden gopher musk melon? royal golden melon lee okra zolotistala melon casaba melon 1 bosc pear 2 mustard gai choy 1 garden peach tomoto 4 okra mix 1 daikon radish 1 canary bell peppers 2 lemon balm 1 sweet chocolate peppers 1 bok choy 2 green zebra tomato 3 peppers yolo wonder 1 peter peppers this year, i think will be a great year for that square foot gardening!! especially with all that is needing to be put in the ground!!! **big smile** i have lots of 6 blazing star liatres 21 single white angel trumpet-smells awesome 14 lavender datura- don't smell but is pretty!! 4 sesamie seeds so if anyone want's these, let me know. :') these are filled pretty good!@! ~Medo...See Moremarmalade
Comments (23)This is from a previous post on Harvest for anyone who wants to try the marmalade I mentioned above. The recipe is from June Taylor. The marmalade turned out excellent, perfect set, tender and not tough. I got 8 jars total but those Weck jars are about 7.4 oz., not 8. I think for prep this is the most troublesome marmalade Ive ever made but the quality and texture of the final product justifies the work. (I definitely wouldnt feel the same if itd turned out less well, LOL.) I dont know how June Taylor makes this commercially viable. If I did it Id charge about $30 per jar! Grapefruit-and-Meyer-Lemon Marmalade 5 pounds grapefruit, rinsed 5 Meyer lemons or small regular lemons, rinsed 1/2 cup lemon juice (from 2 to 3 additional lemons) 2 1/2 pounds sugar. 1. Remove the grapefruit skin with a vegetable peeler. Cut the peel into 1/8-inch slivers; stop when you have 3/4 cup. Discard the rest. Slice off the ends of the grapefruit and the remaining grapefruit peel and pith. Remove grapefruit segments, reserving membrane. Stop when you have 5 cups of segments. 2. Cut the ends off the Meyer lemons, deep enough so you can see the flesh. Leaving the peel on, remove the segments of lemon and reserve the membrane. Cut the segments crosswise into 1/4-inch pieces. Put membranes from the grapefruit and Meyer lemons in a jelly bag and tie closed. 3. In a wide and deep pot, combine the grapefruit segments, grapefruit peel, lemon pieces and jelly bag. Add lemon juice and 2 1/2 cups water. Simmer until the grapefruit peel is tender, 25 to 30 minutes. Let cool. 4. Preheat the oven to 225 degrees. Working over a bowl in your sink, squeeze the liquid from the jelly bag; keep squeezing and wringing it out until you extract 1/3 to 1/2 cup of pectin. Add pectin and sugar to the pot. Place over high heat and boil, stirring now and then, until marmalade is between 222 and 225 degrees and passes the plate test. (Spoon a little onto a plate and put in the fridge for 3 minutes. If it thickens like jam, it is done.) 5. Meanwhile, put 6 sterilized 8-ounce canning jars and lids on a baking sheet and place in the oven. When jam is done, remove jars from the oven. Ladle jam into the jars, filling them as high as possible. Wipe the rims. Fasten the lid tightly. Let cool. If you don't get a vacuum seal, refrigerate the jam. Makes 6 8-ounce jars of marmalade. Adapted from June Taylor. I did change the process a bit for more control. I cooked step 3, wrung out the pectin and removed the bag, then added the sugar and let the mixture sit in the fridge overnight. Im slow and by the time Id prepped everything and cooked the fruit and peels with water I was done for the day. Next day I cooked on medium-low to dissolve sugar then on medium high until the fruit was translucent. This recipe needed minimal skimming. Then I let it sit overnight. Next day drain fruit and cook syrup to jell point, add fruit back in and cook a bit longer to return to jell point. Then I let it sit 10 minutes, stirring occasionally to distribute fruit and prevent float. Then process BWB 10 minutes. Also, to cut the Meyer lemon wedges with the peel I cut the ends off the lemons then again in half at the equator. Then I cut the wedges down between the membranes. I didnt see how I could visually control the cutting with a whole lemon as the instructions directed. Grapefruit Marmalade I ended up with a lot of extra peel, so I candied some and marinated the remainder in a mixture of half rum half homemade Meyer lemon liqueur (pseudo limoncello) to use in baking. That was a suggestion from zemmaj on Harvest. Jar on the right is brined Meyer lemons with pink peppercorns (from Aglaia Kremezi). Carol...See MoreSweet Potato/Yam Dishes To Try?
Comments (19)Not exactly a classic Turkey Day sweet potato recipe, but you might want to try it now that sweet potatoes are plentiful! Take care to keep your "fries" uniform in size. Small ones will burn before larger ones get done, otherwise. I like the seasonings in this recipe! Baked Sweet Potato Fries Recipe by Our Best Bites 1 lb peeled sweet potatoes cut into 1/4" match-sticks 2 T extra virgin olive oil 1/2 t cumin 1/2 t oregano 1/2 t coriander 1 t kosher salt 1 t parsley 1/8 tsp black pepper *you want 1lb sweet potatoes after they are peeled, sliced, etc. If you weigh them at the store make sure you have a little more than a pound to allow for the peeling, and tossing of small pieces. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In a small bowl combine cumin, oregano, coriander, salt, parsley, and pepper. Place sweet potatoes in a pile directly on baking sheet and drizzle with olive oil. Use hands to toss until all pieces are well coated. Sprinkle seasoning mixture on top and toss again with hands to coat. Arrange sweet potatoes in a single layer so that pieces are not touching each other. Place pan in oven and bake for 15 minutes. Use a metal spatula to gently flip fries and then return pan to oven. Cook for an additional 15-20 minutes or until fries are starting to lightly brown and crisp. Remove pan from oven and cool 5 minutes. Serve immediately....See More- 13 years ago
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