Cranberry jalapeno salsa
nekotish
last year
Featured Answer
Comments (18)
party_music50
last yearRelated Discussions
Salsa, Salsa and Relish ...
Comments (6)yeah, Annie... it'll sit a couple of weeks (except the half pint that wasn't processed -- waste not, eh!!!!) and now a report on the peach salsa. My peaches were not nearly ripe enough. I had to peel 'em. And I had to simmer them much longer than Katie's recipe -- they didn't render nearly enough liquid. I had already added a good shot of bottled lime juice diluted in water to keep 'em from turning as I chopped 'em, so didn't want to add more vinegar. The only thing I had in the house was a can of crushed pineapple. Figured that had a low enough pH to be okay. Still not enough liquid, so these'll get stored in the refrigerator for a few weeks, then I'll decide if I like 'em or not. I'm afraid there won't be enough peach flavor, but at least the pineapple will give 'em some taste. By the way, somebody posted a picture of a Vidalia Onion chopper on one of the forums and Good Housekeeping gave it a good review. So I bought it and love it Has two blades -- one for chop and one for dice (still have to go to the knife for minced). Since I also have a mandoline for slicing, I'm wondering why I bought a food processor (even if it was a real bargain.)...See MoreAnnie's Salsa and Jalapeno Burn...
Comments (17)ccaggiano, good to hear you have recovered. Deanna, OK I understand "nuff said"! LOL Yes, I really have been there  done that (hands, eyes, private parts and yes, even ear BURN) hereÂs an excerpt from a post I responded to over in the Hot Pepper Forum on worst pepper mistakes. Although I have not reached the low of burning my significant other via hanky panky like the guy in the post I referenced earlier, this was pretty bad. OK, IÂll relate a real bonehead experience from a few years ago I have a smoker and stumbled across Chipotles on the Internet. Well, being a pepper and smoked food lover I thought hey, what better than smoke dried Jalapenos! I smoked the babies for five hours using wood lump charcoal and hickory chunks. They were still pretty moist at 10PM when I took them off the smoker. Here is where my story splits into two parts. I figure overnight in the oven at 150F should dry these out. When the GF smelled smoke in the middle of the night and went to the kitchen she walked into the equivalent of a pepper spray environment. When I got there I could not believe how strong the heat in the air was. Suffice it to say, I did not sleep well the rest of the night. Until we got the house aired out it smelled like it had burned down. It took five days! Suffice it to say I did not sleep well for five more days! Part two two days later I find some time to grind the dried smoked Jalapenos into a powder. I used a coffee grinder and it created a fine powder. Ground the first batch, lifted the lid and took a smell. The following was a reflex reaction. 1) eyes squeeze shut and a huge sneeze into the powder in the grinder; 2) eyes open up and I take a deep breath through my mouth. As a result of the cloud of fine Chipotle powder and my stupidity I coughed for 45 minutes and my eyes watered for an hour. I still make the powder but use a mask and eye protection. I love my Habaneros but itÂs amazing how much heat comes from dried Jalapenos. All the best, Bill...See MoreSharing Cranberry Salsa Recipe
Comments (3)You've inspired me this year to make some cranberry salsa to put in with my peach and tomato in my Christmas baskets. But I'm waiting until AFTER Thanksgiving when the cranberries go on sale. One should never pay over 99 cents for a bag, I still have two bags in the freezer from last year to use up! BTW, here's the canning recipe, from "Small Batch Preserving" by Ellie Topp 1 cup fresh or frozen cranberries 1/4 cup dried cranberries 1/4 cup chopped red onion 2 TBLSP chopped parsely (could easily use cilantro here, but it looses it's punch when canned so also add a dash of ground corriander) 1-2 TBLSP honey 1 TBLSP each red wine vinegar and lemon juice 2 tsp. granulated sugar 1/4 tsp. each pickling salt and hot pepper flakes Combine all ingredients in a med. stainless or enamel saucepan. Bring to a boil over med. heat and boil gently uncovered for 10 min or until mixture is thickened, stirring frequently. Ladle into hot jars prepared for canning. (Which means washed and boiled for 10 min.). Fill jars to within 1/2 inch of the rim. Process 20 minutes for half pint jars. Makes about 3 of those jars. I might have to double the recipe, lol. You can do that as long as it is not a recipe calling for pectin, which this is not. Cranberry is loaded with natural pectin which is why they make easy peasy thick sauce. The notes for this recipe say you can add more honey if you think it tastes too tart....See MoreRECIPE: cranberry salsa
Comments (5)Mmm! Sounds great! And perfect for my 'No cooking on Christmas Day buffet.' I was already planning chips and guac, so this will be perfect for rounding out that round of snacks. Thanks for posting. ~ Suzie...See Morebragu_DSM 5
last yearnekotish
last yearannie1992
last yearplllog
last yearchloebud
last yearJudi
last yearl pinkmountain
last yearchloebud
last yearsleevendog (5a NY 6aNYC NL CA)
last yearannie1992
last yearplllog
last yearannie1992
last yearlast modified: last yearl pinkmountain
last yearl pinkmountain
last yearlinda campbell
last year
Related Stories
FALL AND THANKSGIVINGYour Guide to a Simpler Turkey Day
These tips for everything from kitchen prep to cleanup can help ease the stress of hosting Thanksgiving
Full StoryMOST POPULAR7 Ways to Design Your Kitchen to Help You Lose Weight
In his new book, Slim by Design, eating-behavior expert Brian Wansink shows us how to get our kitchens working better
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSHouzz Call: What Did You Grow This Summer?
Let’s celebrate the homegrown fruits and vegetables of the season. Post your pictures and tell us about your harvest
Full StoryLIFEKitchen Traditions: Tomato Season Meets a Family Legacy
Somewhere a Sicilian great-great-grandmother is smiling at a bowl of American-made sauce
Full StoryEDIBLE GARDENSHow to Grow Your Own Cocktail Garden
Conceivably, anything edible could find its way into a cocktail. Why not make the route rather short?
Full StoryHOLIDAYS5 Ways to Avoid Holiday Season Burnout
You can enjoy the traditions and activities that matter to you and let go of the rest
Full Story
chloebud