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Preserving (rec.food.preserving) Devoted to the discussion of recipes, equipment, and techniques of food preservation. Techniques that should be discussed in this forum include canning, freezing, dehydration, pickling, smoking, salting, and distilling.

crabapples



 
 
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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 24-10-2004, 06:25 PM
ellen wickberg
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default crabapples

Recently I did an applesauce canning workshop with a group of people. Our
apples had all been picked by the Fruit Tree Project ( volunteers who pick
trees that people don't want to bother picking or can't pick or sometimes or
city trees here in Vancouver. The fruit goes to community groups who can
use it and some is saved for our canning workshops.] Some of the workshop
participants started talking about crab apples ( some of the apples were
tiny and might have been crabs) and how their mothers and grandmothers had
just canned crabapples Not spiced or pickled or pricked or anything, but
done whole. Does anyone do that these days and do thin syrups work in
helping them keep some shape or are heavier syrups most often used?
Ellen
--


  #2 (permalink)  
Old 25-10-2004, 06:35 PM
Connie TenClay
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Oh boy! canned crab apples, these were my favorite when I was a child.
MOm knew that if I had to get the dessert from the basement it would be
either crab apples or bing cherries.

I just called my Mom and asked her how she did it. She says that she
would use probably either a med or heavy syrup (nobody used light then)
and either can them whole-again my favorite, I don't even remember them
any other way or cut into quarters-she said my Dads favorite.
It was great to just pick them up and eat them off the core. What a
great way to end a good meal.
Connie TC

ellen wickberg wrote:
Recently I did an applesauce canning workshop with a group of people. Our
apples had all been picked by the Fruit Tree Project ( volunteers who pick
trees that people don't want to bother picking or can't pick or sometimes or
city trees here in Vancouver. The fruit goes to community groups who can
use it and some is saved for our canning workshops.] Some of the workshop
participants started talking about crab apples ( some of the apples were
tiny and might have been crabs) and how their mothers and grandmothers had
just canned crabapples Not spiced or pickled or pricked or anything, but
done whole. Does anyone do that these days and do thin syrups work in
helping them keep some shape or are heavier syrups most often used?
Ellen

  #3 (permalink)  
Old 25-10-2004, 06:35 PM
Connie TenClay
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Oh boy! canned crab apples, these were my favorite when I was a child.
MOm knew that if I had to get the dessert from the basement it would be
either crab apples or bing cherries.

I just called my Mom and asked her how she did it. She says that she
would use probably either a med or heavy syrup (nobody used light then)
and either can them whole-again my favorite, I don't even remember them
any other way or cut into quarters-she said my Dads favorite.
It was great to just pick them up and eat them off the core. What a
great way to end a good meal.
Connie TC

ellen wickberg wrote:
Recently I did an applesauce canning workshop with a group of people. Our
apples had all been picked by the Fruit Tree Project ( volunteers who pick
trees that people don't want to bother picking or can't pick or sometimes or
city trees here in Vancouver. The fruit goes to community groups who can
use it and some is saved for our canning workshops.] Some of the workshop
participants started talking about crab apples ( some of the apples were
tiny and might have been crabs) and how their mothers and grandmothers had
just canned crabapples Not spiced or pickled or pricked or anything, but
done whole. Does anyone do that these days and do thin syrups work in
helping them keep some shape or are heavier syrups most often used?
Ellen

  #4 (permalink)  
Old 25-10-2004, 07:59 PM
ellen wickberg
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

in article , Connie TenClay at
wrote on 25/10/04 10:35 AM:

Oh boy! canned crab apples, these were my favorite when I was a child.
MOm knew that if I had to get the dessert from the basement it would be
either crab apples or bing cherries.

I just called my Mom and asked her how she did it. She says that she
would use probably either a med or heavy syrup (nobody used light then)
and either can them whole-again my favorite, I don't even remember them
any other way or cut into quarters-she said my Dads favorite.
It was great to just pick them up and eat them off the core. What a
great way to end a good meal.
Connie TC

ellen wickberg wrote:
Recently I did an applesauce canning workshop with a group of people. Our
apples had all been picked by the Fruit Tree Project ( volunteers who pick
trees that people don't want to bother picking or can't pick or sometimes or
city trees here in Vancouver. The fruit goes to community groups who can
use it and some is saved for our canning workshops.] Some of the workshop
participants started talking about crab apples ( some of the apples were
tiny and might have been crabs) and how their mothers and grandmothers had
just canned crabapples Not spiced or pickled or pricked or anything, but
done whole. Does anyone do that these days and do thin syrups work in
helping them keep some shape or are heavier syrups most often used?
Ellen

Thank you so much for your reply. I guess I will give our canning kitchen
group your information and let them decide on whole or cut. they probably
will go for a light syrup since tastes have changed a bit.
Ellen
--


  #5 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 03:52 PM
zxcvbob
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Lady Chatterly wrote:

A civil war in the United States starts in 2005. The conflict flares
up and down for 10 years. In 2015, Russia launches a nuclear strike
against the major cities in the United States (which is the "other
side" of the civil war), China and Europe. The United States counter
attacks. The US cities are destroyed along with the AFE (American
Federal Empire)...thus the United States won. The European Union and
China were also destroyed. And Russia is their largest trading
partner. The Capitol of the US was moved to Omaha Nebraska shortly
thereafter.


Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob
  #6 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 03:52 PM
zxcvbob
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Lady Chatterly wrote:

A civil war in the United States starts in 2005. The conflict flares
up and down for 10 years. In 2015, Russia launches a nuclear strike
against the major cities in the United States (which is the "other
side" of the civil war), China and Europe. The United States counter
attacks. The US cities are destroyed along with the AFE (American
Federal Empire)...thus the United States won. The European Union and
China were also destroyed. And Russia is their largest trading
partner. The Capitol of the US was moved to Omaha Nebraska shortly
thereafter.


Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob
  #7 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 04:20 PM
Jill
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default



zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob

Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.

She is baiting you. Don't bite.

look at the headers: all posted through open proxies.
  #8 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 05:54 PM
George Shirley
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Jill wrote:

zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob


Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.

She is baiting you. Don't bite.

look at the headers: all posted through open proxies.


If anyone is interested I have a No. 3 Loon Mallet that works on either
loons or trolls. Brought it over to this group when I left Sci.Mil.Naval
where the loons took complete control sometime back. BSEG

Mandatory food preserving content. The !@#$%^ worms ate all of our
cabbage plants, twice. Reckon I'll have to buy cabbage to make kraut
this year.

George

  #9 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 06:58 PM
Brian Mailman
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Jill wrote:


zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob

Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.


She is not a she, but an AI program--I've run into it in some other groups.

B/
  #10 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 06:58 PM
Brian Mailman
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Jill wrote:


zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob

Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.


She is not a she, but an AI program--I've run into it in some other groups.

B/
  #11 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 08:53 PM
zxcvbob
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Jill wrote:


zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob


Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.

She is baiting you. Don't bite.

look at the headers: all posted through open proxies.



And my post was set to send all follow-ups to alt.usenet.kooks. You
must have changed the address back to r.f.p to get your reply posted
here. :-)

Best regards,
Bob
  #12 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 10:21 PM
Jill
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Jill wrote:
snipped

George Shirley wrote:
snipped


If anyone is interested I have a No. 3 Loon Mallet that works on either
loons or trolls. Brought it over to this group when I left Sci.Mil.Naval
where the loons took complete control sometime back. BSEG

Mandatory food preserving content. The !@#$%^ worms ate all of our
cabbage plants, twice. Reckon I'll have to buy cabbage to make kraut
this year.

George


LOL!! May I borrow it for a while? We seem to have a plethora of loons
and trolls in Canada's parliament buildings! bseg
  #13 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 10:21 PM
Jill
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Jill wrote:
snipped

George Shirley wrote:
snipped


If anyone is interested I have a No. 3 Loon Mallet that works on either
loons or trolls. Brought it over to this group when I left Sci.Mil.Naval
where the loons took complete control sometime back. BSEG

Mandatory food preserving content. The !@#$%^ worms ate all of our
cabbage plants, twice. Reckon I'll have to buy cabbage to make kraut
this year.

George


LOL!! May I borrow it for a while? We seem to have a plethora of loons
and trolls in Canada's parliament buildings! bseg
  #14 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 10:22 PM
Jill
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default



Brian Mailman wrote:

Jill wrote:


zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob

Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.


She is not a she, but an AI program--I've run into it in some other groups.

B/


I sit corrected
  #15 (permalink)  
Old 17-11-2004, 10:23 PM
Jill
Usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default



zxcvbob wrote:

Jill wrote:


zxcvbob wrote:
clipped

Yes; what's your point?

Best regards,
Bob


Hi Bob!

Pardon me for jumping in but there is no point. She's a troll. I
looked at the headers for all 'her' posts and they're all munged with
a X-post to alt.kooks.

She is baiting you. Don't bite.

look at the headers: all posted through open proxies.


And my post was set to send all follow-ups to alt.usenet.kooks. You
must have changed the address back to r.f.p to get your reply posted
here. :-)

Best regards,
Bob


Yup. That I did, hope that was okay? If not, please pardon if I
unintentionally offended! It wasn't my intention.
 




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