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Taste of Home Jams, Jellies, Pickles & More PDF

383 Pages·2005·38.07 MB·English
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A TASTE OF HOME/READER’S DIGEST BOOK © 2015 RDA Enthusiast Brands, LLC 1610 N. 2nd St., Suite 102, Milwaukee WI 53212 All rights reserved. Taste of Home and Reader’s Digest are registered trademarks of The Reader’s Digest Association, Inc. EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief: Catherine Cassidy Creative Director: Howard Greenberg Editorial Operations Director: Kerri Balliet Managing Editor, Print & Digital Books: Mark Hagen Associate Creative Director: Edwin Robles Jr. Editors: Janet Briggs, Michelle Rozumalski Art Director: Jessie Sharon Layout Designer: Catherine Fletcher Editorial Production Manager: Dena Ahlers Copy Chief: Deb Warlaumont Mulvey Copy Editor: Kaitlin Stainbrook Content Operations Manager: Colleen King Content Operations Assistant: Shannon Stroud Editorial Services Administrator: Marie Brannon Food Editors: James Schend; Peggy Woodward, RD Recipe Editors: Mary King; Jenni Sharp, RD; Irene Yeh Test Kitchen & Food Styling Manager: Sarah Thompson Test Cooks: Nicholas Iverson (lead), Matthew Hass, Lauren Knoelke Food Stylists: Kathryn Conrad (senior), Leah Rekau, Shannon Roum Prep Cooks: Megumi Garcia, Melissa Hansen, Bethany Van Jacobson, Sara Wirtz Photography Director: Stephanie Marchese Photographers: Dan Roberts, Jim Wieland Photographer/Set Stylist: Grace Natoli Sheldon Set Stylists: Stacey Genaw, Melissa Haberman, Dee Dee Jacq Photo Studio Assistant: Ester Robards Editorial Business Manager: Kristy Martin Editorial Business Associate: Samantha Lea Stoeger BUSINESS General Manager, Taste of Home Cooking School: Erin Puariea Executive Producer, Taste of Home Cooking School Online: Karen Berner THE READER’S DIGEST ASSOCIATION, INC. President and Chief Executive Officer: Bonnie Kintzer Vice President, Chief Operating Officer, North America: Howard Halligan Vice President, Enthusiast Brands, Books & Retail: Harold Clarke Chief Marketing Officer: Leslie Dukker Doty Vice President, Content Marketing & Operations: Diane Dragan Senior Vice President, Global HR & Communications: Phyllis E. Gebhardt, SPHR Vice President, Brand Marketing: Beth Gorry Vice President, Chief Technology Officer: Aneel Tejwaney Vice President, Consumer Marketing Planning: Jim Woods For other Taste of Home books and products, visit us at tasteofhome.com. For more Reader’s Digest products and information, visit rd.com (in the United States) or rd.ca (in Canada). International Standard Book Number (Epub): 978-1-61765425-1 Cover Photographer: Dan Roberts Set Stylist: Melissa Haberman Food Stylist: Shannon Roum Pictured on front cover: Orange Jelly LIKE US facebook.com/tasteofhome SHOP WITH US shoptasteofhome.com TWEET US @tasteofhome SHARE A RECIPE tasteofhome.com/submit FOLLOW US pinterest.com/taste_of_home TABLE OF CONTENTS Savor the Taste of Summer Year Round Tips for Successful Canning Tools of the Trade Seal the Deal Fill Jars & Process Jams & Jellies Pickles, Relishes & Salsas Freezer & Fridge Faves Savory Sauces & Condiments Sweet Butters & Sauces Vinegars & More Indexes Savor the Taste of Summer Year Round Summer is the best time to indulge in juicy fruits and crisp veggies. Whether you purchase them from earthy stands at farmers markets, pull them from colorful displays at grocery stores or pick them fresh from your garden, it’s easy to end up with more produce than you need. That’s not a problem with Taste of Home Jams, Jellies, Pickles & More! After all, this delightful collection helps you preserve summer flavor for year-round enjoyment. If you’ve never canned or preserved before, the step-by-step directions found here make it a breeze. If you’re an experienced canner, you’ll delight in these finger-licking recipes, handy tips and gorgeous photos. So what are you waiting for? Let’s get canning and preserving today! Tips for Successful Canning: This book focuses on hot water bath canning, which is used to process high-acid foods such as tomatoes, fruits, pickles, jams and other preserves. Remember these tips when canning: SELECT FRUITS and vegetables when they are at the peak of their quality and flavor, and wash them thoroughly before using. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS for each recipe exactly—don’t substitute ingredients or change processing times. Prepare only one recipe at a time; do not double recipes. SUBSTITUTE A CAKE COOLING RACK if you don’t have a rack specifically made for canning. Place rack in the canner before you add the canning jars. USE A CANNING FUNNEL that has a wide opening and sits on the inside of the mouth of the jar, allowing you to fill jars cleanly and easily. Wipe the threads and rim of each jar to remove any food that spills. REUSE SCREW BANDS if they are not warped or rusty. Jar lids are not reusable, however, so use a new one for each of your canned creations. ACCURATELY MEASURE the headspace—the distance between the top of the jar and the food/liquid. This is critical because it affects how well the jar seals and preserves its contents. A clear plastic ruler—kept solely for kitchen use—is a big help in determining the correct headspace. REFRIGERATE ANY LEFTOVERS that won’t completely fill another jar. Use the leftovers within the next few days. USE NONMETALLIC UTENSILS when removing air bubbles from the jar and measuring headspace. STORE HOME-CANNED FOODS in your cupboard for up to one year. Tools of the Trade Here’s what you need to get started using the hot water bath processing method. 1. LARGE STOCKPOT: Choose a stockpot that holds at least 12 quarts and is tall enough to allow the jars to be fully submerged. 2. LADLE: Be careful when pouring hot mixtures into jars or jar funnels. 3. JAR FUNNEL: Place in the mouth of the jar to fill without spilling. 4. MAGNETIC LID LIFTER: Lift lids out of hot water using this tool’s magnetic end. 5. BUBBLE REMOVER & HEADSPACE TOOL: Slide this tool down the side of filled jars to release air bubbles and measure headspace. 6. JAR WRENCH: Jar lids can be difficult to turn without this wrench. 7. TONGS (WITH COATED HANDLES): You’ll need tongs to lift foods during cooking and canning. 8. JAR LIFTER: Safely remove hot jars from boiling water with one hand. 9. GLASS CANNING JARS, LIDS & BANDS: Fill the glass jars, then seal with one-time-use lids and reusable bands.

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Time to "put up" your garden bounty without much fuss...and with delicious results! New from Taste of Home, 201 Jams, Jellies, Pickles & More makes a perfect addition to a cookbook collection, a neighborly thank-you gift or a surprise for a budding gardener. The 201 canning and preserving recipes, a
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