9781502902320-150290232X-Food Storage: Preserving Vegetables, Grains, and Beans: Canning - Dehydrating - Freezing - Brining - Salting - Sugaring - Smoking - Pickling - Fermenting

Food Storage: Preserving Vegetables, Grains, and Beans: Canning - Dehydrating - Freezing - Brining - Salting - Sugaring - Smoking - Pickling - Fermenting

ISBN-13: 9781502902320
ISBN-10: 150290232X
Author: Susan Gregersen, David Armstrong
Publication date: 2014
Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
Format: Paperback 156 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781502902320
ISBN-10: 150290232X
Author: Susan Gregersen, David Armstrong
Publication date: 2014
Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
Format: Paperback 156 pages

Summary

Food Storage: Preserving Vegetables, Grains, and Beans: Canning - Dehydrating - Freezing - Brining - Salting - Sugaring - Smoking - Pickling - Fermenting (ISBN-13: 9781502902320 and ISBN-10: 150290232X), written by authors Susan Gregersen, David Armstrong, was published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform in 2014. With an overall rating of 3.7 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent Food Storage: Preserving Vegetables, Grains, and Beans: Canning - Dehydrating - Freezing - Brining - Salting - Sugaring - Smoking - Pickling - Fermenting (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.08.

Description

There are a lot of books about food preserving but what sets this book (and the first two of this series, “Preserving Meat, Dairy, and Eggs” and “Preserving Fruits, Nuts, and Seeds” is that each food and all of the methods for preserving that particular food are described in their own chapters. In Part I of this book it begins with vegetables and works it's way through each vegetable in alphabetical order. Then on to Grains and then Beans (legumes). All methods of preserving that work well with each food are explained along with directions for the preparation and processing of that food. There is also information about what doesn't work and why. In Part II it explains the preservation methods and how to do them, and what you'll need for: Canning, Dehydrating, Freezing, Salting, Brining, Sugaring, Smoking, Pickling, and Fermenting, as well as some not-as-often heard-of methods: Ash, Oil, and Honey for food preservation. Everything is something that the authors have personally done or tried, or in a few cases, spoke to someone who had. Both authors have been preserving food for about half a century, first as kids helping their parents, and then as adults (and parents) preserving food for their families. The authors live on opposite ends of the country (North and South) and bring some of their own regional flavor to the book, making it interesting as well as informative.

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