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by brianna and filed in Canning
A simple way to preserve a bounty of fresh cherries. Great for pies, tarts, or atop ice cream, yogurt or pancakes!
by Holly Kirby and filed in Canning
The basil, balsamic vinegar and black pepper really elevate the strawberries in this recipe. This can be used in sweet or savory applications.
by LindaLee and filed in Canning
What do you do with a bunch of kumquats? Answer: Make marmelade. It is yummy and easy to make. It’s wonderful on a freshly baked scone or toast.
by Holly Kirby and filed in Canning
How does a Gin Gibson sound with a pickled ramp? Delicious.
by Flour On My Face and filed in Canning
If you are lucky enough to live where the cherries are aplenty I advise you to print out this Sweet Cherry Vanilla Jam recipe and tape it somewhere that you will not forget about it when the cherries come into season! Or you can use frozen cherries like I did.
This recipe was made using the new Ball Jam & Jelly Maker but you can make it the traditional way also.
Nancy is the Coupon Clipping Cook, which means she not only has an astounding number of recipes to share with us (her TK recipe box is busting at the seams!) but she's also got loads of money-saving tips in her blog (she worked at a grocery store for a number of years, so she knows her stuff). She has some pretty amazing creations, like Roasted Garlic Potato Soup and Nutty Coconut Chicken. Go check them out!
Heather is a Texas native and the blogger behind Heather's Dish. She's mom to Weston, wife to Nate, and they live in Little Rock, Arkansas with their two "stubborn and saucy" dogs Bunker and Keira. In her blog, she shares her photographs, random musings (serious and silly alike), and all kinds of scrumptious recipes---and not just evil variations of her favorite mac and cheese. Her enviable TK recipe box is a testament to that. Go see for yourself!
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Comments
The Three Little Piglets on 4.29.2011
I love the idea of using Pom, and I happen to have Pom and strawberries in the fridge as we speak! May have to give this a try tomorrow…
mommiecooks on 5.4.2011
I wanted to add an extra tip. I’ve since made this two more times and found the best way to be sure of the correct consistency is to use the frozen plate or spoon method.
Grab up a small plate and stick it in the freezer to get it good and cold. Once you’ve been cooking your jam for a good while (You’ll start to notice that it looks thicker), pull out a teaspoonful and drop it onto your frozen plate. Place the plate back in the freezer for about a minute and then pull it back out and check the consistency of your jam. If it’s good to go, you’re good to go! If not, keep cooking and try again in a few more minutes. You can also keep a glass of ice water with a spoon in it next to your pot for quickie thickness tests, but I tended to like the plate test a whole lot better.
Hope this helps anyone who might decide to try it out. It’s really quite tasty!
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