Preserving Food

Making blueberry fruit rolls for your family is a delicious and nutritious way to conserve your garden bounty, and enjoy it year round.

A traditional Korean side dish, kimchi has made its way into mainstream culture in a big way! This recipe has been tweaked for the American palate by replacing cabbage with watermelon rind and the removal of fish sauce. You’ll be so glad you tried it!

This dill pickled egg recipe is a great way to store eggs for up to 4 months in the refrigerator. It also tastes great! Eat as is, or chop up to make a dill egg salad.

Blanching which is a popular technique is now widely used in the kitchen as a cooking method. Maybe you are a little confused and have some questions about blanching.

Freezing broccoli will enable you to have this delicious vegetable on the table long after the season has ended.

Everyone is different, and each person has their own personal tastes and preferences. With that in mind, there are a few things to consider before making a decision between freeze-dried or dehydrated food.

Walnut butter is easy to make. Spread on crostini and garnish with a slice of fruit or fresh herbs for an elegant appetizer, or use it as a dip for crisp vegetables for a quick snack.

Pickled onions are great make-ahead options for garnishing your meats, adding to salads or sandwiches. While healthier for you, you’ll not be giving up the flavor.

You can make delicious old-fashioned sauerkraut using nothing but organic cabbage and sea salt.

A yummy salsa that can also be a great side dish for a picnic. Extend it even further by serving over shredded iceberg lettuce.

Learn about freezing, what can be frozen, what can't, facts, tricks, tips, and advice for proper freezing. Start freezing food today! It's a great way to preserve it and keep it fresh for a long time.

If you find yourself in the situation where you have excess buttermilk because a recipe called for only a few tablespoons or even a cup full and now you have plenty of leftovers and don't want to throw it out, a solution is to freeze it. Yes, you can freeze buttermilk! You can freeze it several different ways.