The book again renewed my interest in the “moonshine culture” and historical events and places surrounding moonshining and stills.
Showing posts with label mason jar. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mason jar. Show all posts
Apple Pie Moonshine
Dry Rub Mix
While searching the Internet a few years back for a good
homemade dry rub mix I came across this recipe on The Yummy Life Blog.
I decided to give it a try and I was not disappointed. Turns out it’s great on chicken, beef, and
pork and I have even used it on fish or when grilling shrimp.
Most of the spices I already had on hand and only had to
purchase one or two. I love spices and when I find one we like I usually purchase an extra.
This dry rub mix took me back to long ago memories of my sister
Debra and her wonderful recipes and spicy cooking.
One summer weekend years ago, she even spent the day showing my husband Bill and me how to make
homemade barbecue sauce. I lost my sister a few years back, but this
dry rub mix encouraged me to try to reproduce her barbecue sauce. And I have to say, it turned
out wonderful!
Bean Soup
Our busiest canning "season" is during the summer and early autumn months while we are harvesting our garden vegetables.
During the winter months, we love lots of soups and stews.
Usually, when I cook meals or casseroles, I try to make enough for two meals to save time later. Half we eat now, and half gets frozen or canned for a convenient meal later.
During the winter months, we love lots of soups and stews.
Usually, when I cook meals or casseroles, I try to make enough for two meals to save time later. Half we eat now, and half gets frozen or canned for a convenient meal later.
For soup, I make a large stockpot full and have plenty left over to can.
Having jars of soup in the pantry, ready to just heat up is a huge time saver and works just wonderful for a cold winter day meal. Just grab one or two jars from the shelf and heat. Add a side salad or sandwich and you have an easy no-fuss meal! And one without the added sodium, additives or preservatives found in commercially canned soups.
How To Make Grape Juice
| Ripe grapes in Michigan |
Homemade Grape Juice
A few years ago my daughter's mother-in-law Julie gave us 2 cases of grapes.
I decided to come up with something to do with all those grapes besides
just eating them and making grape jelly, so I made grape juice.
Recently I have been getting grapes from our neighbor’s vines
for free but I noticed this spring they removed all their vines and the trellis
they were hanging on. My heart
sank.
To have our own supply I have planted 5 grape vines in the last 3 years. Three are doing very well; two are struggling, but hopefully we will have our own grape harvest.
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