Home  |  Linknet Pages


powered by FreeFind

Grandmas Peach Canning Recipe


Grandma loved to bake peach pies or top pancakes with peaches instead of syrup. During the summer months, she would buy baskets of seconds and freeze them. Freezing peaches was much easier and faster than canning them, so she rarely bothered with canned fruit. Since she didn't have a vacuum sealer, she used containers to hold her peaches. However, Nan, my mother, and I all use a vacuum sealer to prevent freezer burn. I really recommend this recipe over the more traditional peach canning recipe, because it is so simple to do and is not as dangerous as using a pressure canner. (Those things make me nervous.)

Ingredients:
Fresh peaches
3 cups of sugar
4 cups of water

Directions:

1. Wash peaches thoroughly.

2. Cut the fruit in half and remove the pit.

3. Peel the skin from the peaches.

4. Bring water to a boil.

5. Add your sugar to the boiling water and stir it in until it is thoroughly dissolved.

6. Let the syrup cool. Grandma put hers in the fridge for an hour.

7. Put three to four peaches into your container. Add enough syrup to thoroughly cover your peaches, but be sure to leave about an inch of room if you are using traditional containers. (You should use approximately 1/2 cup of syrup for each pound of peaches.)

8. Seal and label your container and place it in the freezer. (If you use a vacuum sealer, freeze the fruit and syrup for an hour or so before sealing or the syrup may get sucked out.)

Your peaches should last for a year, but if you are anything like my family, you will run out before next spring.

Grandma always had a bit of advice, a recipe, or a quick tip to help her family get things done. Grandma's wisdom has been passed down through several generations in my family and now you too can step into Grandma's kitchen to find a piece of advice, a recipe, or just a quick cleaning tip.

Visit http://wisdom-from-grandma.com for more of Grandma's great recipes.


MORE RESOURCES:

Readers Ask: What's Next for Microsoft's Bing?
PC Magazine
We're treating the web--even if you look at our current stuff with events and with weather and with recipes--we're literally treating the web as a platform ...

and more »


Get smokin' with these recipes
Philadelphia Inquirer
Most of these recipes use a commercial stove-top smoker; a heavy-duty roasting pan with a rack and lid can be substituted. ...

and more »


Pittsburgh Post Gazette

Rich, real maple syrup trumps manufacturers' brands, sweetens recipes
Pittsburgh Post Gazette
If pancakes and waffles are your end use for maple syrup, branch out with our PG-tested recipes. • Nutmeg Maple Custard Pie. This is rich and velvety bliss. ...
What's cooking: Hug (and tap) a treeMinneapolis Star Tribune
Hyres' Sugarhouse Tour SetMonroe County Beacon

all 59 news articles »


Send us your Spring recipes and win prizes!
OCRegister
Send us the recipe for your most delicious (but easy to prepare) spring dish. Recipes can showcase seasonal spring ingredients or be themed to a spring ...

and more »


A recipe for fun: Taste of Home Cooking School features 10 creations
Herald Times Reporter
Davis started the evening making Zesty Penne, Sausage and Peppers, which she said was her husband's favorite of the 10 recipes showcased on the Spring 2010 ...
Taste of Home Cooking SchoolThe Newark Advocate
Celebrate St. Patty's Day with a decadent dessertBaxter Bulletin

all 4 news articles »


Washington Post

Washington Cooks: Recipe for a Lenten meal
Washington Post
Recipes for the Lenten dinners can be found in the parish's 1996 cookbook, "Epiphany's Seasons," which contains several dishes from her extended family. ...
Washington Cooks: Pirohis draw a crowdWashington Post

all 3 news articles »


Abbott's Parental Leave Recipe: How to make a policy without a policy
Sydney Morning Herald
Like a recipe for wheat-free bread, a recipe for policy without policy will need a substitute for the main ingredient. In the former's case, rice flour or ...

and more »


Recipe: Marche Whoopie Pies
San Jose Mercury News
1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Melt the butter and chocolate in a double boiler over hot, but not boiling water. 2. Meanwhile, using a mixer, whip the eggs ...

and more »


Mother Nature Network (blog)

Homemade versions of Girl Scout cookies
Mother Nature Network (blog)
However, I've seen recipes for homemade versions of the cookies lately on different blogs. Whether you're looking to create a healthier version of the ...

and more »


Recipe: Asian-Marinated Steak Over Roasted Garlic Smashed Potatoes
San Jose Mercury News
Recipe from AP 1. Heat the oven to 400 degrees. Slice off the top (pointed side) of the head of garlic, then set the head on a square of foil. ...

and more »

Google News

home | site map
© 2006