- How To Make Jelly and Other Jellied Fruit Products
Before cooking the jelly, take the temperature of boiling water with a jelly, candy, or deep-fat thermometer Then cook the jelly mixture to a temperature 8 degrees F higher than the boiling point of the water, using the same thermometer
- Jellyfish in Alabama - Alabama Cooperative Extension System
Jellyfish are regular inhabitants of the saltwater bays, bayous, and Gulf beaches of Alabama As many as sixty different kinds of jellyfish might be found in Alabama waters However, only seven species are common: the sea nettle, moon jellyfish, cannonball, Portuguese man-of-war, oceanic jelly, sea wasp, and mushroom jelly
- Live Well Recipe: Put a Pork In It!
½ cup grape jelly; 1 can lima beans, 15 ounces, drained; 1 can whole kernel corn, 15 ounces, drained; 1 can hominy, 15 5 ounces, rinsed and drained; Directions Preheat oven to 400 degrees Layout 4 large pieces of foil Spray foil with cooking spray Season pork chops with salt and pepper Mix barbecue sauce and jelly in a small bowl
- Very Berry Jelly Workshop- Greenville - Alabama Cooperative Extension . . .
Celebrate the season’s bounty and learn how to turn fresh berries into delicious homemade jelly! This hands-on workshop will walk you through the essentials of safe food preservation, from juicing to jarring
- Alabama Cottage Food Law: Making Jams Jellies
The Alabama Cottage Food Law, which went into effect in 2014 and was revised in 2021, provides rules and regulations for foods prepared by cottage food entrepreneurs These foods include jams and jellies that can be safely canned in a boiling water bath canner
- Alabama Cottage Food Law: Basic Rules and Regulations
The Alabama Cottage Food Law went into effect in 2014 and was revised in 2021 The law states that individuals can produce certain nonhazardous foods in their homes
- The pH Pantry: Guide to Common Fruits and Vegetables in Cottage Food . . .
Mayhaw jelly: A traditional Southern favorite made from mayhaw berries Muscadine or scuppernong jelly: Utilizes Alabama’s native grape varieties Salsa: Fresh and zesty, perfect for Alabama-grown tomatoes and peppers Watermelon rind preserves: A creative use of watermelon rind, reducing waste
- Very Berry Garden-to-Pantry Workshop
Demos include making blueberry jelly with a water bath canner, fruit leather with a dehydrator, and healthy snacks with blueberries The Alabama Cooperative Extension System (Alabama A M University and Auburn University) is an equal opportunity educator, employer, and provider
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