Where's the sauce?
last year
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Habanero pepper hot sauce recipe needed
Comments (12)Thank you Carol for finding the recipe. I'm sorry Annie that I lost it. I think you sent it via email and I'm going to blame Steve for deleting it. Ha Yes, I am swimming in Habaneros. I've even used some for decoration in a fall arrangement for my table. They are a beautiful orange/yellow color. My daughter was over for lunch the other day and I had homemade vegetable soup and she asked where my hot sauce was. (She puts it on everything.) I don't really like hot spicy food so I don't have any hot sauce in the house. Well, I will now. Thanks again for the recipe. Karen...See MoreStains on soapstone?
Comments (12)The slabs we are looking at are from a small place outside of Chicago called "rocktops" that calls the soapstone we are looking at Mariana Reserve Clear or Blue. It is not blue! I think it is a harder variety. Here is a photo of my slab. Its some white veins but nowhere near what prill's has. DH wanted something a little harder. The photo is taken when the stone is wet--which is not quite the same as when it is oiled. Hope this helps! I need to pull the trigger on Monday and buy my slabs. I think I have cold feet since I really wanted a stone more like prill's myself. If you are in the Chicago/Indiana area I know staticfritz, sugarbreak & ricklish used this same company and ricklish used the same stone after finding santa rita too soft. Here is a link that might be useful: Soapstone OP...See Morecanning tomatoes
Comments (6)I freeze tomatoes processed like that all the time. Don't be discouraged, they will freeze fine if you get on it right away. In fact, maybe your friend did freeze them. But please, if you want to can tomatoes, follow the instructions on the Web site Dave mentioned or buy the Ball Blue Book of Canning! Or even go to Ball's Web site, http://www.freshpreserving.com/home There are tons of tested and safe recipes for tomato sauce similar to what you made, but tested for safety to prevent botulism. Canning tomatoes is easy and safe if you follow the instructions based on research into food safety, but a nightmare if you don't. Or you can just freeze stuff, lots of folks don't can, they freeze instead. But never confuse the processing methods for the two ways of preserving the harvest. With freezing, one of the issues is leaving enough head space in the jar or plastic container to allow for the expansion of the liquid as it freezes. If you don't do that, your jar or container could break, wasting the contents. But generally I have good luck freezing BWB things if I take the rings off. I end up freezing a few jars of this and that every year when the jars don't seal during processing....See MoreCanned cranberry sauce/jelly
Comments (33)Reporting back--I decided to use a melon baller instead of cutting the jelly into cubes, then sprinkled the fruit with chia seeds and skipped the walnuts. The mint leaves were all frozen, so I used celery leaves: I used the leftovers of the cranberry jelly, mixed with pineapple juice, to glaze the ham. It was delicious! My impressions of canned cranberry jelly: It was very bland, compared to my homemade relish, but the tart and sweet fruit gave the salad enough punch. It was very refreshing with the baked ham. I wouldn't eat the jelly alone, but the texture is perfect if you want to spread it on a sandwich, which I don't. ------------------------------------------------------------------ Here is my Cranberry Relish Recipe For A Crowd, for lovemrmewey: 4 12oz packages fresh cranberries, rinsed 1 tsp minced candied ginger or 1/2 tsp ground ginger 3 cups sugar (I short each cup by a couple of tablespoons) 4 6oz packages of gelatin--any red or orange--I use red raspberry 2 20oz cans crushed pineapple, drained (reserve liquid) 4 11oz-15oz cans mandarin oranges, drained (reserve liquid) 2 tart apples, finely chopped zest of one orange, or 2Tbs OJ concentrate Make gelatin using the reserved liquid from the pineapple and mandarin oranges, with enough water added to complete the instructions. Chill until almost set--thick but not solid. While gelatin is chilling, cook 3 packages of the cranberries with 3 cups water and sugar. Cool. Grind the cooked cranberries with the remaining uncooked cranberries. I use a blender for this step. Cranberries can be cooked the night before and allowed to cool overnight in fridge. Mix the almost set gelatin, cranberry mixture, drained fruit, and orange zest. Chill until set. Keeps well for several days, and can be frozen. OT, here's a pic of my Christmas Eve cheese fish, requested by my grandson. Brother and SIL brought shrimp, so 10yr old GS had fun telling everyone 'Merry Fishmas'. Diabetic cherry Christmas pie for my father:...See More- last year
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