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APPLE BARLEY PUDDING

January 24th, 2010

==================== APPLE BARLEY PUDDING ==================== Makes 4 servings 4 tablespoons of Pearl barley 1.5 pounds of apples, peeled, cored and sliced 3 tablespoons of Sugar Good cup of heavy cream 1 tablespoon of lemon juice Boil the Barley in water and add the apples. Cook until both begin to soften. Drain and blend the mixture [...]

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Author: admin Categories: Irish Recipes Tags:

ARROWROOT

January 4th, 2010

(Maranta arundinacea) 1 pound = 4 cups 1 cup = 4 ounces 1 ounce = 4 TB 1 TB = 1/4 ounce Source:foodreference.com

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Author: admin Categories: Cooking Tips Tags:

APRICOTS

January 4th, 2010

Apricot purée is on the rise as a new substitute for oil or water in many high-calorie, high-fat recipes. Simply purée canned apricots in a blender or food processor until smooth. Unlike prunes (which can darken some baked goods) or applesauce (which may cause recipes to be watered down), apricot purée reduces the fat content [...]

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Author: admin Categories: Cooking Tips Tags:

APPLE SAUCE

January 4th, 2010

1 pound apple sauce = 2 cups Canned Unsweetened Applesauce can be processed with added organic acids (such as erythorbic) to prevent oxidation (browning) if the packer so desires – the label will state if it has been added. Pack Unsweetened applesauce is packed in a No. 300 can, which is about two cups, or [...]

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APPLE PIE

January 4th, 2010

When cooking fresh apples for pies or sauces, the yield is about 50%. 1 pound raw = 1/2 pound cooked. Use tart apples for apple pie. Source:foodreference.com

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APPLE CIDER, APPLE JUICE

January 4th, 2010

Apple cider in the U.S. is the same as apple juice. Some companies will use the term cider to refer to apple juice with no preservatives, and apple juice to juice that has been pasteurized. Fermented apple juice which is alcoholic, is called ‘hard cider’ in the U.S. Unfermented apple juice is called ‘apple juice’ [...]

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APPLES

December 22nd, 2009

When cooking fresh apples for pies or sauces, the yield is about 50%. 1 pound raw = 1/2 pound cooked. Apples absorb odors. They emit ethylene gas, which causes other fruit to ripen quicker. Store apples at 35 degrees F, 80% humidity to prevent dehydration. Use tart apples for apple pie. Apples, pears and potatoes [...]

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Author: admin Categories: Cooking Tips Tags:

ANISE SEED

December 22nd, 2009

1 pound anise seed = 5 cups 1 cup = 3oz+ 1 oz = 5 TB 1 TB = 1/5 ozFlavor/Aroma: Anise is distinguished by its strong licorice-like flavor and aroma. The seeds are characterized by minty, piney, and fruity flavor notes. Anise’s flavor also resembles that of Fennel but is somewhat sweeter. Appearance: Pale [...]

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ALMONDS

December 22nd, 2009

Roasted almonds are slightly harder in texture than natural almonds because the dry-roasting process removes some of the moisture. Natural almonds are better for baking and cooking. There are about 23 almonds per one ounce serving. Pack Shelled whole dry-roasted and shelled whole natural almonds are packed in 2-pound cartons. Storage • After opening, almonds [...]

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Author: admin Categories: Cooking Tips Tags:

ALLSPICE

December 5th, 2009

1 pound allspice = 6 cups 1 ounce = 6 tablespoons 1 tablespoon = 1/6 ounce Allspice flavor and aroma is a pleasant blend of cinnamon and clove. Allspice is generally described as possessing a woody, cinnamon-like flavor which is slightly numbing. Allspice is used in seasonings, sauces, sausages, ketchup, jams, pumpkin, gravies, roasts, hams, [...]

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Author: admin Categories: Cooking Tips Tags: