Cherry Bounce
10 years ago
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Comments (9)
- 10 years ago
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Corum cherries! What would you make?
Comments (26)Deanna, I made some dandelion wine once in a crock and covered with a towel, just like that. It was a very old recipe and I don't remember if it even tasted like wine, just that it was very, very sweet. cherry Bounce? Aunt Ellen used to make that, it was just cherries, sugar and vodka, if I remember correctly? I've had Carol's maraschino cherries, I used the gift jar she gave me at Christmas that year and they were beautiful and delicious in candy. The sweet cherries will be ready here in about a week, we get predominately the big black Bing variety. I always make a few jars of brandied cherries for Amanda's favorite candy and because my mother likes to put a couple along with some of the brandy/juice into the bottom of a glass of white wine. Elery says we're going to use some to make wine this year, he has all the gadgets and bottles and the thingy to put the cork in. I guess I'll be picking and pitting cherries. Annie...See MoreBerry Liqueurs
Comments (15)"Jim, when you say rum cherries, do you mean pin cherries?" I have come to realize that I have not correctly identified the wild cherries. I know them by the appearance of the trees but haven't attached the correct names in some cases. There are three, possibly four, which are familiar to me. Black cherry (Prunus serotina) is a large tree from the forests of Pennsylvania from which we get cherry lumber, a very attractive wood for making furniture. Pin cherry (Prunus pensylvanica) is a small tree. That is the one which is so abundant around here and from which I have harvested cherries for cherry bounce. I just checked near my house and found that birds have largely beaten me to the harvest. Choke cherry (Prunus virginiana) is a large shrub. The fruit can be very astringent, although it varies from one plant to another. So far as I can tell, all wild cherries are useful for making cherry bounce. The fruits of all are about 1/4" diameter and have more pit than flesh. Some are just more easily harvested than others. It would be difficult to pick black cherries from 70 foot tall trees in the forest. Picking from pin cherry trees can be done without a ladder if you aren't too short. I'm still a bit uncertain about the taxonomy, but this is the best I can do right now. Jim...See MoreTJ's Morello Cherries ideas
Comments (6)"Delicious" would be my guess. I have no idea why there is a recommendation to rinse them. I would merely drain them ... then drink the juice. I candied a jar of these cherries last month and today they go into the stollen. The leftover cherry syrup found its way into cherry bounce....See MoreCherries
Comments (14)My tree grew so fast, or, my how time flies. I just needed some shade outside the garden shed.... Birds have been beating me to the fruit every year. So last year I made some tule sleeves with a simple office type stapler. 4 nice big sleeves over branches with a good amount of fruit....then I went out of town for a month, oh well. Mine are not super sweet. Just right for fresh eating or cooking. When I do get a decent amount of fruit, either purchased or harvested, I like JuliaChild's Clafoutis. Any desserts I cut way back any added sugars or none at all. Dutch baby. I have no idea the variety I put in. I also use them in salads. Any salad that I would use pears or apples. Good in roasted golden beet salads, arugula, feta, cucumber, watermelon, meaty greens. Or where I might use tomatoes. They do bleed a bit so adding to the vinaigrette as a prep-ahead and topping a salad to the table... Nice side salad with tarragon or rosemary with a steak or pork loin. Extra fruit I freeze....See More- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
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