The Magic Of Coffee
HomeAppetizers Baking International
Beverages  Desserts  Eggs  Meat  Pasta
 Salads
 Sauces Seafood
VegetablesPrivacySite Map Contact
Free Recipes, Ideas & Culinary News


Click Here And Visit Romwell Real Cooking

Pickled Peaches

Peaches

Ingredients:

2 pounds brown sugar
2 cups vinegar
1 ounce stick cinnamon
½ ounce whole cloves
4 quarts peaches


Preparation:

  • Boil sugar, vinegar and spices for 20 minutes.
  • Dip peaches quickly in hot water then rub off the fuzz with a cloth.
  • Cook a few peaches at a time in the syrup, cook until tender.
  • Pack in sterilized jars.
  • Adjust sterilized rubbers, and fill each jar to overflowing with hot strained syrup.
  • Seal jars immediately.




Email this info to Friend
Browse Pages
Breads & Related
Cakes & Related
Cookies
Amazing Pies
Pastries
Puddings
Eggs
Fruit
Rice
Vegetarian
Tasty Dips
Dressings
Soups & Related
Cooking With Kids
Herbs & Spices
Special Occasion
Miscellaneous
Recommended Products

cookingchoice.com
Did You Know?
All foods contain water. Vegetables in their natural condition contain large amounts, often 95 per cent, while in meats there is from 40 to 60 per cent or more. Prepared cereal products, as flour, corn meal, and oatmeal, which are apparently dry, have from 7 to 14 per cent.

In general the amount of water in a food varies with the mechanical structure and the conditions under which it has been prepared, and is an important factor in estimating the value, as the nutrients are often greatly decreased because of large amounts of water.

The water in substances as flour and meal is mechanically held in combination with the fine particles and varies with the moisture content, or hydroscopicity, of the air.