ive-e:silhe Freezing PreservatiON kif951 Fruits and Vegetables by Lois Sather and E. H..Wiegand (Food Technology Department) CALENDAR

Similar documents
Preservation of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

(00 CALENDAR FOR FREEZING FOODS. Rhubarb, Asparagus, Gooseawberries, Summer--June, pil, as, and Summer Squash. FailSeptember, October.

EC Home Freezing of Fruits and Vegetables

4Jaocip4eA.eiwatien 4 FREEZING. By E. H. Wiegand, A. W. Oliver, and Lucy A. Case

Vegetables. Freezing is one of the simplest and least time-consuming methods of

CANNING BEANS Dry, with Tomato or Molasses Sauce, Lima, Butter, Pintos, or Soy Snap, Italian, Green, or Wax -- 4

FREEZING FRUITS, VEGETABLES, AND MEATS by E. H. Viiegand Food Industries Department Oregon State College

Guide 4, Selecting, Preparing, and Canning Vegetables and Vegetable Products

Selecting, Preparing, and Canning Vegetables and Vegetable Products

GUIDE 7: Preparing and Canning Jams and Jellies 1

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Freezing fruits. Freezing vegetables. Methods of freezing

Home Freezing Guide for Fresh Vegetables

Guide 7, Preparing and Canning Jams and Jellies

FREEZING EDIBLE POD PEAS - Sugar, Chinese, Snow, Sugar Snap 14

Let s Preserve. Table 1. Recommended Processing Times in a Boiling-Water Canner for Jellies, Jams, and Spreads

FREEZING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peggy VanLaanen

Freezing Vegetables For Quality Frozen Vegetables First Steps Heating in Boiling Water

Fruits. Food Preservation. Important fruit canning pointers. Equipment. Canning jars. Syrup solutions WP

Canning Vegetables. Bringing information and education into the communities of the Granite State. In a Pressure Canner. Steam Pressure Processing

Preservation of Fruits and Vegetables by Freezing

Quality for Keeps. Tips for successful freezing

TABLE OF CONTENTS APPLE BUTTER -- 2 BERRY FREEZER JAM -- 3 BLUEBERRY-SPICE JAM -- 4 DIET APPLE JELLY FROM BOTTLED JUICE -- 5

t "J. V G TA81ES,f \1

LET S PRESERVE JELLIES, JAMS, SPREADS

Freezing is one of the simplest and least timeconsuming

Bulletin No. 42 May 1943 FREEZING VEGETABLES

ATLAS ÏÏ? 1. ATLAS SQUARE MASON JARS. are available in Half- Pints, Pints, Quarts, Half- Gallons.

Let s Preserve. Tomatoes. Bulletin #4085. Recommended Varieties. Quantity. Table 1. Quantities of Fresh Tomatoes Needed for Tomato Products

Pickles, Relishes, Jellies, Jams, and Preserves

2 (20 oz.) cans crushed pineapple, lightly drained 2 (3-ounce) pouches liquid pectin. 5 cups sugar 1 cup chopped roasted macadamia nuts

FOOD PRESERVATION 101

Canning Fruits and Tomatoes

1 ripe avocado salt 1 or 2 oranges or grapefruit

MSU Extension Publication Archive. Scroll down to view the publication.

10/2/2017. Most foods can be frozen Retains good color, flavor and nutritive value. Texture can be better than for other methods of food preservation

Ingredients 1 Quart 7 Quarts Blanched, sliced fresh apples 3-1/2 cups 6 quarts Granulated sugar ½ cup 3 cups

Jelly, Jam, Spreads. Let s Preserve

COOKING WITH ENTERGY. Vegetables

Freezing Fruits. You can freeze most fruits, but the quality of the frozen product depends on the kind of fruit, stage of maturity, and type of pack.

\\ x // 7 \\_. \ OM( 1. (/7//, (,./. 9 O ( 21> L- \ fif «\/ ) ( \ /////// NAME 4-H CLUB COUNTY

FREEZING: FRUITS and VEGETABLES

Home Canning Vegetables

Guide 6, Preparing and Canning Fermented Foods and Pickled Vegetables

Let s Preserve: Vegetables and Vegetable Products

Extension Circular 701 February 1962 PICKLE POINTERS. Cooperative Extension Service Oregon State University Corvailis >^ :-

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Education that works for you SP Revised March 2004

TABLE OF CONTENTS CANNING BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES -- 3 CANNING PICKLED BEETS -- 4 CORN RELISH -- 5 FERMENTED DILL PICKLES -- 6

TO PROCESS IN A BOILING WATER CANNER

Keeping It Fresh With Windy Acres Farm!

TAPPAN GAS'RANGE. w Oven Canning Chart. for Fruits and Vegetables. Portland Gas & Coke Co. 5th & Alder St. Gasco Building Portland, Oregon

Selecting, Preparing & Canning Fruit & Fruit Products

Freezing. FRUITS Julie Garden-Robinson Food and Nutrition Specialist

EC Vegetables in your Meals

MANGOS. Ways To Use DEC. Kathryn J. Orr, Foods and Nutrition Specialist

Agriculture & Horticulture Department

Vegetables/ Fruits. Section. Food Buying Guide for Child Nutrition Programs

Fond du Lac County Community Garden News. Patty s garden notes. Apple Cinnamon Butternut Squash Soup. Fall 2013

Canning. Freezing Tomatoes. and. General Considerations. Safety. FN-175 (Revised) Julie Garden-Robinson Food and Nutrition Specialist

.Meat Foods. THIS PUBLICATION IS OUT OF DATE. For most current information: FAMILY FOOD.

Let s Preserve. Pickles. Bulletin #4044. Containers, Weights and Covers for Fermenting. Recommended Varieties of Cucumbers. Quality.

Preserving Food in Wyoming JELLIES, JAMS AND SPREADS

Let s Preserve. Tomatoes

Vegetable and Amount Artichokes, baby 1 pound(6 to 8 whole)

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII CIRCULAR 472

IVERSITY OF ILLINOIS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE CIRCULAR 943 CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CANNING Louisiana. Vegetables

st Century Simple Living

Ways To Use MAN6EJ5i

FOOD PRESERVATION 101

America s Favorite Honey Recipes Delicious honey recipes that support the U.S.A. Honey Bee U.S.A. Product of. Product of

Tomatoes LET S PRESERVE

Know Your Altitude. DANGER! Guard Against Food Poisoning

Oglala Lakota College

Family and Consumer Sciences 1

O R E G O N S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e P r e s e r v i n g F o o d s :

Jellies, Jams & Preserves

CANNING DEPARTMENT I DIVISION I

For ½ cup and ¾ cup Servings

CANNING DEPARTMENT I DIVISION I

Abundant item: Hearty greens (kale, chard, beet greens, etc.)

Rutabaga 101. Never heard of it? Discover this gem

3. Marinated Crucifers and Friends This is a wonderful appetizer to take to a pot luck. The longer it marinates the better it tastes!

Fruits a. Vegetableg net 4 ri.ar OREGON STATI NIVEISIT. rthr-cer FAMILY FOOD, &Tow +IP on con 19liketion. c.3. ' Or3e1. no.823. lon=""'su.

January Mom s Chicken Casserole

Brined Turkey Breast

Home Canning of Fruits

CANNING. Fruits and Vegetables

FIGS! GLORIOUS FIGS! Figs Wrapped in Bacon 6 thin slices bacon 3 oz. Goat cheese 1 Tbs fresh rosemary, chopped 12 small ripe figs

Preservation Of Foods By Frozen Storage

Instruction To Use Pressure Cooker For Canning Tomatoes Without

Sally s Kitchen Table of Contents

Do not assume content reflects current

Arizona Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Work: Second Year Canning Club

Honey Baked Ham (Hormel) Homemade Potato Salad Deviled Eggs (National Pasteurized Eggs) Green Bean Casserole (Diversifood)

HOME CANNING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN TIN CANS

A MELANGE OF ROASTED ROOT VEGETABLES

SOUPS, SALADS & VEGETABLES

1 pkg. (26 ounces) Pepperidge Farm Entertaining Quartet Distinctive Crackers or thinly sliced Baguette

Let s Preserve: Tomatoes and Tomato Products

SALADS THAT ARE DIFFERENT

Transcription:

O. 7/ COv3e./ n o ivee:silhe Freezing PreservatiON kif951 c. S DOCUMENT COLLECTION OREGON COLLECTION Fruits and Vegetables by Lois Sather and E. H..Wiegand (Food Technology Department) CALENDAR f Freezing Foods SPRINGMarch, April, May. FruitsCurrants, Gooseberries, Rhubarb, Strawberries. VegetablesAsparagus, Peas, Spinach and other greens. SUMMERJune, July, August. FruitsApricots, Blackberries, Blueberries, Boysenberries, Cherries, Figs, Loganberries, Rasp FAIfl berries, Strawberries, Youngberries. VegetablesBeans, Peas, Cn. ech Mb F WI. ra. De:,, rapes, Peaches, Prunes. VegetablesBeans, Beets, Broccoli, Brussels Sprouts, Carrots, Cauliflower, Cn, Peas, Peppers, Squash, Pumpkin, Zucchini. WINTERNovember, December. FruitsApples, Cranberries. VegetablesCauliflower and winter vegetables. OREGON STATE LIBRARY Oregon State System of Higher Education Federal Cooperative Extension Service Oregon State College Cvallis Extension Bulletin 688 May 1948 Revised March 1951

NAME AND VARIETIES APPLES Firm winter varieties, white yellow flesh, such as Yellow Newtown, Winesap, Spitzenburg, Jonathan. APRICOTS Royal, Blenheim, Tilton, Wenatchee, Mopark. *BLACKBERRIES Pacific Nthwest Native Wild, Cascade, Pacific, Chehalem, Himalaya, Evergreen, Olallie. BLUEBERRIES AND HUCKLE BERRIES Native Wild Blue and Red, Rancocas, June, Concd, Jersey, Rubel, Dixi, Pemberton. BOYSENBERRIES (NECTAR) AND YOUNGBERRIES f CANTALOUPE Any good flaved variety with thick, firm, well coled flesh. *CHERRIESSOUR Montmency, Early Richmond, Late Duke, English Mello CHERRIESSWEET Lambert, Bing, Deacon, Royal Ann, Republican. CRANBERRIES McFarlin, Howes, Stankovich. CURRANTS Perfection, Fay's Prolific, Cherry, Red Lake. FIGS Mission, Kadota, Gillette, Granata, Lattarula, Black Spanish. GOOSEBERRIES GRAPES Thompson Seedless, Wden, Campbell's Early, Concd LOGANBERRIES PEACHES Elberta, Hale Haven, Rio Oso Gem, Veteran, Triogem, Slappy, J. H. Hale, Late Crawfd. PRUNES Italian *RASPBERRIESBLACK Dundee, Munger, Bristol, Plum Farmer, Winfield. *RASPBERRIESRED Cuthbert, Washington, Tayl, Newburgh, Willamette, Lloyd Gege. f RHUBARB Canada Red, Valentine, McDonald. *STRAWBERRIES Cvallis, Marshall, Brightme, Nthwestern, British Sovereign, Dsett, Fairfax. FRUIT JUICES Grape and berry. *Given in der of preference. t Vegetable used as a fruit. FRUITS Freeze and ste at 0 F. lower F sugar and sirup preparation see page 4. PREPARATION Peel, ce and trim slice into light brine (1 tablespoon of salt per quart of water). Drain, pack, and cover with sirup. Ascbic acid optional see page 4. St, wash, halve and pit. (1) Dip into boiling water minute to prevent discolation, cool immediately, (2) add ascbic acid to sirup (see page 4). Pack, cover with sirup. St carefully, wash, drain, and pack, then cover with sirup. May be packed dry f use in pie jam. St carefully, and wash well to remove all feign matter. Drain and pack, then cover with sirup. May be packed dry f use in pie jam. St and wash carefully. Drain and pack, then cover with sirup. Cut balls, dice slice from ption of fruit that is firmripe. Pack and cover with light sirup. Wash, st and pit. Soaking in cold water f 2 hours aids pitting. Mix with sugar and fill containers pack, then cover with sirup. Stem and wash. Pitting not necessary but desirable. Drain, pack, and cover with sirup. St carefully, wash, and drain. Pack and cover with sirup. pack dry with nothing added. St carefully, wash and drain. Pack and cover with sirup, mix with sugar and then package. Stem, wash, and st. Peel, halve, slice leave whole unpeeled. Pack and cover with light sirup. Ascbic acid optionalsee page 4. Stem, wash, st, drain. Pack dry without sugar, sirup. Wash, st carefully, and drain. Pack and cover with light sirup pack dry with nothing added. (Will be somewhat soft if completely thawed befe using.) St, wash well, and drain. Pack and cover with sirup. Halve, pit, scald until skin slips, and peel. Slice into light brine (1 tablespoon of salt per quart of water). Either (1) dip slices into boiling water 1 minute to prevent discolation, cool immediately, (2) add ascbic acid to the sirupsee page 4. Drain, pack and cover with sirup. St, wash, halve and pit. Pack and cover with sirup. Ascbic acid optionalsee page 4. St, wash, and drain well. Pack and cover with sirup. May be packed dry f use in jam. St, wash carefully, and drain. Pack and cover with sirup mix gently with sugar and then package. Wash, trim, cut into inch pieces. Drain, pack, and cover with sirup. May be packed dry f pie preserves. St, cap, wash, and drain well. Slicing is recommended. May be packed whole if desired. Pack and cover with sirup mix with sugar and then package. Use only mature fruit. St and wash. Place in preserving kettle with small amount of water. Simmer 10 minutes. Do not boil. Drain in jelly bag. Add sugar (approximately 1 cup sugar to 3 to.5 cups juice as desired). Pack in liquid tight containers, I full. 2

NAME AND VARIETIES ASPARAGUS Martha Washington, Mary Washington, Paradise. BEANSGREEN OR WAX Kentucky Wonder, Tendergreen, Full Measure, Stringless Green Pod, Top Crop, Blue Lake, Round Pod Kidney Wax. CORNCUT By season: Carmelcross Tendermost, Golden Cross Bantam, loans (late), Many other popular varieties freeze with good results. CORN ON COB By season: Carmelcross Tendermost, Golden Cross Bantam, Ioana (late), Many other popular varieties freeze with good results. PEAS d. PEPPERSSWEET Any variety with deep green col and thick, tender flesh. May be frozen while red and still tender f use as garnish. SPINACH AND OTHER GREENS Improved Thick Leaf, Giant Leaf. VEGETABLES Freeze and ste at 0 F. lower F blanching procedure see page 5. PREPARATION St, wash carefully, and trim. Cut stalks in 1 inch pieces leave whole. BLANCH: 2 to 3 minutes. St, snip, wash carefully, and cut as desired. BLANCH: 3 to 4 minutes. BEANSLIMA St and wash beans carefully. Henderson's Bush, Pack white and green beans separately. Fdhook 242. BLANCH: 2 to 3 minutes.. BEETS Cut off tops and wash beets. Detroit Dark Red, Scald I minute, cool immediately, and peel. Early Model. Dice slice into inch cubes. BLANCH: 2 3 minutes. BROCCOLIGREEN St carefully. Trim off Calabrese. large leaves and woody stem' ends. Wash thoughly. BLANCH: 3 to 4 minutes. BRUSSELS SPROUTS Long Island Improved, St, trim carefully, and wash. BLANCH: 3 to 4 minutes. Oregon Special. CARROTS Use only young tender carrots. Chantenay, Nantes. Wash and scrape well. Very small tender carrots may be left whole. Dice slice others. BLANCH: 3 to 5 minutes f small whole 2 to 3 minutes f diced sliced. CAULIFLOWER St, trim, split stalks to Snowball 16, St. Valentine (spring). inch thickness, flowerets to 1 inch thick. BLANCH: 3 to 4 minutes. Use only ears with rich, milky, sweet juice. Husk, silk, and wash. Cool as long as blanched, drain, and cut off cob. and freeze immediately. Pack. BLANCH: 4 to 5 minutes. Use only ears with rich, milky, sweet juice. Husk, silk, and wash. ` BLANCH: 8 to 10 minutes. Cool as long as blanched, drain, and package. Wrap each ear separately in moisturevap proof locker paper, pack desired amount together in large container (plain enameled cans). After shelling, st out overlarge, hard, starchy and split Thomas Laxton, Improved Gradus, peas. Wash well. Stratagem, Alderman, Wld's Rec BLANCH: 1 to 11 minutes. Cool immediately, drain, and pack. Wash, slice halve, remove seeds. Blanching is optional, but does soften tissue and aids in packing. BLANCH: 2 minutes. St, trim, and wash very thoughly. BLANCH: 2 minutes. Cool quickly, drain well, and pack. SQUASH OR PUMPKIN Halve, remove seeds, cut into squares. Any firmfleshed, well flaved va Steam over small riety. amount of water bake until tender. Sieve mash, cool and pack with no addition of liquid salt. ZUCCHINI Wash and cut to inch thinner slices. Me succulent variety of summer BLANCH: 2 minutes. squash. 3

Containers f frozen fruits and vegetables A good container f frozen foods should be (1) moisturevap proof, (2) strong and durable, (3) sturdy enough to maintain a liquidtight seal, (4) easy to handle and fill, (5) easy to seal, (6) easy to label, (7) economical of stage space (square containers fit together to save space). r Light Medium Heavy Light Medium Heavy Lacquered tin cans with tight fitting lids. Glass jars. Locker cartons, waxed with vapproof liners. Sirup preparation The sirup may be prepared from cane beet sugar and water sugar combined with water and cn sirup. The strength of sirup to use on any fruit depends on individual preference. Water 3 cups Allow approximately cup of sirup f each pint of fruit 1 cups of sirup f each quart of fruit. Chill the sirup well befe using. Sugar pack The amount of sugar to add is governed by each family's preference. The common practice is to use either 4 pounds of fruit to 1 pound of sugar (4 1) : : 3 pounds of fruit to 1 pound of sugar (3 : 1). The sugar and fruit should be thoughly mixed together befe packaging. Ascbic acid The darkening of lightcoled fruits (apples, apricots, and peaches, also figs and prunes) is retarded effectively by the addition of ascbic acid. Ascbic acid (Vitamin C) is dissolved in the cool sirup just befe pouring over prepared fruit. Ascbic acid in powder crystal fm may be secured from most drug stes, locker plants, and some food stes. The powder crystalline ascbic acid is mixed into the cool sirup, using onehalf teaspoonful to one quart of sirup, enough sirup to be used on eight pints four quarts of prepared fruit. Cooperative Extension Wk in Agriculture and Home Economics, F. E. Price, Direct. Oregon State College and the United States Department of Agriculture cooperating. Printed and distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914. 4 Sugar 2 cups 3 cups Cn sirup Water Sugar 1 cup li cups 2 cups 1 cup li cup Yield of sirup 5 cups 5i cups 61 cups Yield of sirup 5i cups 6i cups 7i cups Approximate coverage 7 pints 8 pints 9 pints Approximate coverage 8 pints 10 pints 12 pints

_ Freeze and ste. at 0 F. lower proper maturity. Select suitable variety. See pages 2 and 3, Freeze only fresh products of good quality and Gather products in the cool of the mning handle quickly rush to freezer as soon as possible. Keep in cool place while under preparation. Prepare only small lots at one time preferably 2 to 3 pounds. Wash thoughly and remove feign materials, decayed, badly bruised, immature overripe products. Label cartons with name of product, date, your name, and any other infmation you deem necessary, befe starting actual.preparation of the product. F Fruits Prepare sirup if it is to be used, and chill thoughly in the refrigerat. See page 4. Label cartons. Prepare as f table use. 3. Wash and st carefully in cold running water. 4. Drain well. Mix thoughly with sugar and then fill containers to 1 inch from top Fill, allowing space f expansion to instruction mark on carton, 1 inch from top of quarts pints inch from top of squat pints. Fill flat cartons nearly level with fruit. A wad of waxed paper may be placed under the discoling. lid of container to keep fruit from floating Seal the containers securely to prevent leakage. F Vegetables Place immediately in freezer in refrigerat if necessary to hold befe freezing. Label cartons. Wash and st carefully in _cold running water. Prepare as f table use. page 3. Blanch f required length of time as given on Cool immediately in cold running water, in ice water. 4 inch from top of container except loose Drain well. Fill to products like peas and beans side opening cartons may be filled ful:. Seal the containers securely to prevent drying out.of the product during stage. Place immediately in freezer in refrigerat if necessary to hold befe freezing. Do not hold longer than 3 hours befe freezing. Blanching Place approximately one quart two pounds of the prepared vegetable in wire basket colander (cloth sack may be used if loosely filled) and immerse in three quarts me of rapidly boiling water. Start counting blanching time when water returns to a full boil. The quantity of vegetable should be small enough so that the water returns to boiling in one minute less. Stir during blanch. PEAS Seal the cartons securely with electric sealer, curling iron, flat iron as shown. 1 Drain well and then fill containers to inch from the top. ter ice water. Cool immediately in running wa quired length of time as shown on Page 3. Blanch in boiling water f re, water. Prepare as f table use. Wash and st carefully in cold Label cartons with name of product, date, and your name. General Rules f Both Fruits and Vegetables STRAWBERRIES ^ Label cartons with name of product, date, and your name. Cr.F.7770r.2A twitw a Wash and st carefully in cold water. Prepare as f table use. Drain well and then fill sideopen ing cartons as rule 6 f fruits. Cover the fruit with chilled sirup jf, t,. titr "fe Mix the fruit well with sugar and then package. Seal the cartons securely with flat iron, curling iron electric sealer as shown. I