Mushroom hummus anyone?
10 years ago
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Comments (12)
- 10 years ago
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Canning Hummus?
Comments (25)The attached link is another option for those who are scared. Now for my opinion (DISCLAIMER: This is my personal opinion only. My opinion should not be construed to be advice you should follow, and I am not advocating any activity or lack thereof. I am telling a story about my life, not giving the reader instruction on how he should live his.): I have heard it over and over and over and over again about not canning pureed foods and the "rationale" behind that (eg., the low water content within the pureed food not conducting heat well, etc.). I have canned (and am currently enjoying, as I write this, a six-month-old jar of) my own hummus. It is pureed, has olive oil, lemon juice, onion, garlic, red pepper, tahini, and, of course, garbanzo beans. It has never tasted "off" and has never made anyone sick. I like to make it a little on the "thin" side so that the cooking effect of the pressure canner is offset. I can the pint jars at 12# for 25 minutes (I live above 2000'). The US FDA and Department of Agriculture have a vested interest in making people think there is a boogeyman living in every pressure canner. In my experience this is simply not the case. Another fun thing to can is meatballs: http://www.ldspreppers.com/showthread.php/1360-Canning-Meatballs The only liquid in these jars are what results from the pressure canner cooking the meatballs (when she talks about "headspace", she's talking about the distance between the top meatball and the lid). Here is a link that might be useful: My Canning Recipe for Garbanzo Beans & Homemade Hummus...See MoreAnyone like Hummus?
Comments (30)I also make my own, easy and excellent. But like Glenda, our favourite is Taramasalata. I've tried it at a few Greek restaraunts, and have made my own but we have a favourite Greek restaurant makes the absolute best! It's pale pink in colour and light and creamy in texture. Served with hot fresh pita for dipping it's incredible!...See Moreanyone able to id this mushroom ?
Comments (1)There are literally 1000's of species of fungi that will produce various mushrooms (toadstools are just another name for mushrooms) when conditions are right and many are NOT edible!! You need someone experienced in mycology (and more particularly, your regional mycology) to make an identification. This is NOT something you should rely on an Internet forum for advice........the implications for inaccuracy could be deadly. Inquire with your local extension service office as to whether or not you have a local chapter of a mycological society you could contact or if they have referrals to any experts....See MoreDoes anyone here hunt for morel mushrooms?
Comments (16)I don’t get to go often. I found one patch, years ago under older apple trees that were not being actively maintained (so no fungicides applied in the area). Morchella esculenta. Early May in southern New England. The morels were growing amid poison ivy (shiny new leaves, on the small side). In my enthusiasm, I didn’t notice or take enough care, so I carried more than morels out of that pasture. I made a delicious cream of morel soup from them. I saved some of the whole morels, dried, in a jar. I still have it these many decades ago (sentiment), but perhaps I can scatter them and hope morels spring forth in the future. i want to get more familiar with the flora and soil environment where they grow. Thus far it seems that some of the attributes are: Sandy loam (not sand, not gravel) Not in deep wood, sunlight or bright light leaves just appearing and grass is up. unmowed, undisturbed areas, and there is likely to be old leaf litter, some dead grasses from the previous year. They can be hard to spot because they are so well camouflaged between their overall coloration, light and dark giraffe like reticulated pattern from their holes and walls; and the surrounding vegetation aids in making them difficult to detect. Tip: view a lot of photos of them in their natural habitat. Do this regularly. (Works with other thing too.) do this before going to sleep. Your brain will become attuned to the micro-landscape of morels....See More- 10 years ago
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