Kategoria BISAC: Cooking >> Methods - Canning & Preserving

Home canning and preserving is more popular than ever. It's economical, environmentally smart, and a great way to get the most out of your backyard garden. It's a healthier way to eat, without all the additives and preservatives that are found in most processed foods, and if that's not enough, canning and preserving is a fun and rewarding hobby the whole family can enjoy together.

Preserving, from The Culinary Institute of America, gives you all the information and advice you need to...

From the author of The Homestyle Amish Kitchen Cookbook comes a great new collection of recipes, hints, and Plain wisdom for everyone who loves the idea of preserving fresh, wholesome foods. Whether instructing a beginning canner or helping a seasoned cook hone her skills, certified Master Food Preserver Georgia Varozza shows people how to get the very best out of their food. Here, readers will find...

• a short history of canning
• lists of all the tools and supplies needed to get started
• basic instructions for safe canning
• recipes for canning fruit,...

In his extensive career as a bestselling cookbook author and TV garden-show host, Jeff Cox has always been keenly aware of the microbiology that helps his garden flourish. He has long known thatmicrobeskeep our bodies healthy as they ferment food, releasing their nutritional power and creatingessential vitamins and enzymes. In The Essential Book of Fermentation, Cox shares a bounty of recipes for...

Don't wait until it's too late. The food you prepare today can save your life when disaster strikes. Prepper's Food Storage breaks the process down into easy, manageable steps that have been carefully organized in order of importance, including:

- Charts to calculate food needs
- Best shelf-stable foods
- Storage solutions for big and small spaces
- Instructions for dehydrating and canning
- Checklists of essential non-food items

Seasonal Canning in Small Bites

Marisa McClellan was an adult in a high-rise in Philadelphia when she rediscovered canning, and found herself under the preserving spell. She grew accustomed to working in large batches since most "vintage" recipes are written to feed a large family, or to use up a farm-size crop, but increasingly, found that smaller batches suited her life better. Working with a quart, a pound, a pint, or a bunch of produce, not a bushel, allows for dabbling in preserving without committing a whole shelf to storing a single type of jam.

Preserving by...