Need some help learning about traditional cultured foods? Cultures for Health has several free books (down-loads) available.
They walk you through ingredients, safety, basic steps, and include many recipes.
I think the Kefir "Book" was the first I received. I enjoy the Kefir ice cream recipe! It includes dairy and water kefir recipes.
Other books, I've received are: Cheesemaking, Kombucha, Lacto-Fermentation, Sourdough, and Yogurt. I choose to print the books out and keep them in a large Three-ring binder.
To receive these wonderful resources go to the bottom of Cultures for Health's home page and sign-up. They are free and there is also a free newsletter. An easy and free resource to improve your health!
Showing posts with label Veggie. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Veggie. Show all posts
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Free Books to Help with Traditional Cultured Foods
Labels:
Bread,
Breads,
Cakes,
Candy,
Cheese,
Cookies,
Cultured,
Dairy,
Desserts,
Dip,
Food Storage,
Health Through Diet,
Kefir,
Kitchen Tips,
Main Dishes,
Pies and Pastry,
Preserving,
Salad,
Veggie,
Veggies
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
Canned Pumpkin
I enjoy using pumpkins to decorate my kitchen in the fall. I simply set them around in out-of-the-way corners on the floor. Maybe with a decorative gourd or two.
After Thanksgiving I process them. The easiest way I've found is to cut the pumpkin in half.
Remove the stem and seeds. A spoon with a sharp edge helps to scoop the seeds out-like an ice cream scoop or large serving spoon.
I then place the halves upside down (skin side up) on silicone sheets on my cookie pans.
Bake at 350°F for about 1 hour. This will depend on the size of pumpkin halves and how full you have your oven. Bake until a fork easily goes through the skin.
Now using a large spoon or ice cream scoop, scoop the flesh out of the skins. This should be easy to do.
Put the pumpkin flesh in a large pot to heat. If your pumpkin is not juicy add a couple tablespoons of water. Once you pot of pumpkin is hot it is ready to fill your canning jars. Can in a Pressure Canner.
A quart jar will make a nice large pumpkin pie.
After Thanksgiving I process them. The easiest way I've found is to cut the pumpkin in half.
Remove the stem and seeds. A spoon with a sharp edge helps to scoop the seeds out-like an ice cream scoop or large serving spoon.
I then place the halves upside down (skin side up) on silicone sheets on my cookie pans.
Bake at 350°F for about 1 hour. This will depend on the size of pumpkin halves and how full you have your oven. Bake until a fork easily goes through the skin.
Now using a large spoon or ice cream scoop, scoop the flesh out of the skins. This should be easy to do.
Put the pumpkin flesh in a large pot to heat. If your pumpkin is not juicy add a couple tablespoons of water. Once you pot of pumpkin is hot it is ready to fill your canning jars. Can in a Pressure Canner.
A quart jar will make a nice large pumpkin pie.
Wednesday, February 18, 2009
Three Bean Salad
Mix together in a bowl that can be covered and refrigerated:
2 cups green beans drained and cut.
1 cup yellow beans drained
1 lb. kidney beans drained
1 green pepper sliced thin
1 medium onion sliced thin
In saucepan mix:
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup salad oil
1 tsp. mustard seed
1 cup vinegar
1 tsp. celery seed or celery
1 tsp salt
Boil dressing for 5 minutes. Pour hot dressing over beans. Mix well. Refrigerate several hours.
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