home cooking recipes  
 

Cooking & Cuisine

Barbecues and Grilling
Coffees and Teas
Cooking
Desserts and Baking
Fast Cooking
Gourmet Food
Healthy Cooking
Home Cooking
Vegetarian Cuisine
World Foods


Cooking Recipes



Appetizers
Baked Goods
Barbeque
Beans and Grains
Beef
Beverages
Breads
Breakfasts
Cake
Candies
Casseroles
Cheese
Chicken
Chocolate
Condiments
Cookies
Crock Pot and Slow Cooker
Desserts
Eggs
Fruits
Holiday
Hot and Spicy
Jellies and Jams
Kids
Lamb
Liquor
Main Dish
Mexican
Nuts
Pasta
Quick and Easy
Recipes for Pets
Regional Cuisine
Rice
Salad
Sauces
Seafood
Side Dish
Snacks
Soups
Stews
Stuffings
Vegetables
Vegetarian
Wild Game

Cranberry Jelly


 

2 c Cranberries

1 c Concentrated apple juice

1/4 c Lemon juice

3 oz Liquid pectin (regular)

5 tb Glycerine

1 tb Unfl.gelatin or 2 tb.freezer

Wash and pick over cranberries, discarding any that are soft. Place in a deep saucepan and add fruit juices. Cover and simmer for about 20 minutes, until fruit is soft. Mash to break up any berries left whole. Strain in food mill to remove seeds. Return to saucepan and heat to boiling. Add pectin, glycerine and gelatin, stirring well. Boil for 1 minute. Remove from heat. Skim and pour into hot, sterile pint jars, leaving 1/2 inch at top. Cap with hot sterile lids. Process in boiling water bath for 5 minutes after water returns to boiling. If any jars fail to seal, refrigerate and use within 10 days or freeze for later use. Makes 3 1/2 cups.

VARIATION: You can substitute 1/2 cup low-methoxy pectin solution and 2 1/2 tsp calcium solution for the liquid pectin and glycerine, but add

calcium after removing from heat. If you plan to freeze the jelly, be sure to use the full amount of gelatin. NUTRITIONAL VALUE: 1 tb contains 20 Calories (protein 0, fat 0, carbohydrate 5 gm) 1 1/2 tbsp = 1/2 diabetic fruit exchange or 1/2 bread exchange. If salt is omitted, 1 1/2 tsp contain less than 1 mg sodium. Recipe contains 0 cholesterol. 1/2 tsp can be used without diabetic replacement. Use the full amount of gelatin for very firm jam or for freezing. Source: Canning and Preserving Without Sugar by Norma M. MacRae, R.D. Third Edition 1993. Shared but not tested by Elizabeth Rodier, Oct 93

 
 
How to Find a Fantastic Local Tea House

How To Make Kombucha Tea

Why Iced Tea is So Popular

Seven Tips For Using Your Crock Pot to Make Your Best Roast Ever

Three Simple Romantic Recipes For A French Dinner

Please a Crowd With Famous Hummingbird Cake

The Distinct Advantages Of The Ceramic Tea Kettle

Culinary Arts From Greece

Enjoy Your Cup Of Coffee With Essential Coffee Accessories

Caribbean Recipes




Terms & Conditions / Privacy Policy / Other Resources

By using this Web site, you signify your agreement to these terms. If you do not agree to these terms, please do not use this Web site. We reserve the right, at our discretion, to change, modify, add, or remove portions of these terms at any time.

© 2003 - 2006 Symphony, Inc.