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  • How to Mix Peanut Butter

    Natural or organic peanut butter typically contains just peanuts and salt. Without any additives to stabilize the consistency of the peanut butter, the peanuts and peanut oil will separate after...

  • How to Get the Lid Off a Vacuum-Packed Jelly Jar

    Vacuum sealing, or removing the air in a container prior to sealing it, is a common way to prevent food from spoiling. But you can only enjoy the well-preserved food if you can open the...

  • How to Freeze Fresh Lemon Juice

    Bottled lemon juice is convenient, but it contains artificial flavoring and other chemicals. Also, it could expire before you are ready to use it. Keeping fresh lemons is not always feasible, and...

  • How to Grow Alfalfa Sprouts in My Kitchen

    Growing sprouts from alfalfa seeds is not only entertaining, but the seeds are exceptionally nutritious as well. With only a few household items and materials, you can successfully sprout and grow...

  • How to Make a Fabric Cover for Jelly and Jam Jars

    Elvis may have drunk his liquor from an old fruit jar, but there's no reason not to dress up a jam or jelly jar with a spiffy fabric cover for the holidays or for gift-giving. A fabric cover for a...

  • How to Preserve Fresh Garlic

    When you harvest or purchase fresh garlic, it is a bulb made of multiple cloves and covered with a papery skin. If you leave a garlic bulb whole and covered, it will remain usable for two months....

  • Herb Oils Cooking & Preserving

    Herb oils are a popular addition to food, as well as a useful tool in aromatherapy, massage and muscle rubs. Two important aspects of making and preserving herb oil are to allow enough time for...

  • How to Make Garlic Olive Oil

    Garlic is an important ingredient in many recipes, lending its pungent flavor to everything from pasta sauces to roast pork. While it's available today in many forms, garlic-infused oil is by far...

  • How to Preserve Sweet Banana Peppers

    You can preserve sweet banana peppers to enjoy them at any time. People choose to cook banana peppers in a variety of ways due to their versatility. These peppers are sautéed, cooked, fried,...

  • How to Open A Stubborn Glass Jar

    If you have glass recycling in your area, but no plastic recycling, then foods in glass jars may be a better option for you to buy. There is always the problem of getting them open. Also, home...

  • How to Mix The Oil Into Your Jar Of Natural Peanut Butter

    For those of us who like the natural kind of peanut butter, made with peanuts and oil and salt, here are two ways to mix the oil back in and not have to worry about the mess at the top and the...

  • How to Preserve Your Can Goods Using Golf Wax

    When I started preserving my jams and jellies I started out with paraffin wax. It is cheap, easy to use, and does not take up a lot of room like your traditional canning devices.

  • How to Make Bread & Butter Pickle Chunks

    A crunchy pickle chunk is a treat in any season. Use fresh cucumbers from a home garden or farmers' market to make these bread & butter pickles and preserve them by canning for enjoying...

  • How to Substitute With Dry Milk

    Very often when making a new recipe, the ingredients will call for a milk product you do not have. That can be a problem unless you have a box of dry milk on your pantry shelf. In many cases you...

  • How to Use Potassium Sorbate

    Potassium sorbate is a common preservative. When you buy it from a store, it will likely be in a concentrated powdered form. To use it, you must first dilute it to a 25 percent solution, but since...

  • What Do Alfalfa Sprouts Look Like?

    Learning to follow a vegetarian or healthy, whole-foods diet can be difficult. There are many new cooking methods, terms and ingredients to learn about, such as tamari, tofu and alfalfa sprouts....

  • How to Preserve Garlic in Olive Oil

    Preserving garlic in olive oil at home is possible, but extreme caution must be exercised because of the nature of the combination. Garlic in oil provides an ideal environment for food-borne...

  • How to Make Olive Oil

    Olive oil, mainly produced in the Mediterranean area, is popular all around the world as both a cooking oil and a flavoring oil and is often used in salad dressing. The oil can be made in three...

  • How to Make Black Walnut Extract

    Learn a simple way to use black walnuts and make your very own extract to use for cooking or sipping. Especially handy if you happen to have a walnut tree and a surplus of nuts.

  • How to Preserve Potatoes and Stretch Your Budget All Year Long

    If you live in a part of the country where potatoes are grown extensively, or if you can raise many more potatoes than you can reasonably eat before they spoil, here are some ways to preserve...

  • How to Make Food Gifts in a Jar

    The gift of food goes back centuries ago, when people had little to offer one another so they gave the gifts they thought would be appreciated. This gift-giving idea still applies today,...

  • How to Avoid Injuries When Canning

    Learning to can produce is a great way to lower your food bills and save money. However, accidents in the kitchen can cause problems that can last for years. Here are some simple tips to keep...

  • How to Make Your Own Canned Beans

    Canned beans are a great way to stretch any budget by adding them to various casseroles and soups. With the price of canned beans at at least one dollar, wouldn't it be great to have canned bean...

  • How to Make Red Food Coloring

    You might be afraid of the side effects attributed to artificial food colorings. One option would be to buy natural food coloring from a specialty store, but this can be very expensive. There is...

  • How to Fix a Thin Jam

    One of the worse things that can go wrong for a jam maker is to get all done, and find out that your jam is just not thick enough! It's more like a syrup than a jam. In fact, more syrup has been...

  • How to Save Leftovers

    Leftovers are almost inevitable. And with the ever rising cost of food, saving your leftovers can save you a ton of money. Here are some quick and easy ways to save leftovers!

  • How to MAKE BUTTER

    There's nothing like the taste of real home-made BUTTER. And actually, it's better for you. I'm going to tell you how to make good old " HOMEMADE BUTTER". It'll be fun AND educational.

  • How to Sprout Peanuts

    Sprouted peanuts are full of vitamins E, C, B and A, potassium, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, calcium, amino acids and protein. Choose unblanched peanuts for sprouting and remove the skins before...

  • How to Sprout Blackeye Peas

    Blackeye peas sprout into a green with a far stronger flavor than traditional yellow or green peas. For this reason, many sprouters mix blackeye peas with other pea varieties or use the sprouts...

  • How to Sprout Green Peas

    Green peas, or field peas, grow large and full of sweet flavor that makes them an appropriate addition to salads, sandwiches and other recipes. Green pea sprouts contain vitamins E, C, B and A,...

  • How to Sprout Amaranth

    Amaranth is a grain with a tiny seed that produces a slightly bitter, highly nutritious food when you sprout it. Amaranth is easy to sprout, and the grain is rich in vitamins, minerals and protein.

  • How to Sprout Barley

    Barley produces a hardy sprout which is chewy and slightly sweet. Barley sprouts can add flavor, texture and nutrition to a variety of recipes. These sprouts are rich in vitamins E, C, B and A, as...

  • How to Sprout Corn

    While it is possible to sprout both field corn and popcorn, field corn produces a softer sprout that is not quite as sweet as a popcorn sprout. Field corn sprouts are rich in vitamins E, C, B and...

  • How to Sprout Popcorn

    Popcorn sprouts are extremely sweet and tender, yet still pack a crunch. They are rich in vitamins E, C, B and A and a source of potassium, phosphorus, pantothenic acid, magnesium, lecithin, iron,...

  • How to Sprout Oats

    Oats produce a thick sprout with a flavor not unlike milk, making them an appropriate addition to smoothies and soups. Oat sprouts are also rich in vitamins, minerals, amino acids and protein....

  • How to Sprout Rice

    Sprouted rice can taste bitter if you let the rice become too tender. Most people cook or steam rice sprouts slightly to maintain flavor. These sprouts are higher in nutritional value and have a...

  • How to Sprout Rye

    High quality rye sprouts have a nutty flavor that complements salads, dips, sandwiches and many recipes. Rye sprouts are rich in vitamins E, C and A, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, calcium, protein...

  • How to Sprout Kamut

    Kamut sprouts offer a variety of flavors, from nutty to sweet and provide a source of vitamins E, C and B and the minerals phosphorus, magnesium, iron and calcium. You can also eat kamut as a...

  • How to Sprout Spelt

    Spelt is a semi-sweet grain that can substitute for wheat. Spelt sprouts are high in vitamins E, C and B, phosphorus, magnesium, iron, calcium, amino acids and protein. Select hulled spelt for...

  • How to Sprout Cabbage

    Most people do not consider cabbage a spice; however sprouted cabbage seeds can provide flavor to soups, salads, dips and sandwiches. You can sprout either red or green cabbage to grow shoots that...

  • How to Sprout Fenugreek

    Fenugreek is a spice often used in Indian food. The sprouts are nutritious, particularly for women, and you can use them as a natural digestive aid. Fenugreek sprouts are rich in vitamins E, C, B...

  • How to Sprout Adzuki Beans

    Adzuki beans sprout into large shoots with a beautiful maroon color, making them not only a beautiful, but also nutritious and delicious addition to salads, stir fries, sandwiches and more. Adzuki...

  • How to Sprout Mustard Seeds

    Mustard seeds sprout into a nutritious, flavorful green that you can use to season other sprouts, salads, sandwiches, soups and other recipes. Buy mustard seeds specifically designated for...

  • How to Sprout Pumpkin Seeds

    Pumpkin seed are delicious alone or mixed with your favorite recipes. Because these seeds are ready to eat quickly, many people refer to them as "soaks" instead of "sprouts." Purchase hulled...

  • How to Sprout Radish Seeds

    Radish sprouts are a spicy way to add flavor to salads, sandwiches, and dips. These sprouts take a longer to grow than other sprouts, but they also keep longer. Remember that radish sprouts are...

  • How to Sprout Sesame Seeds

    Sesame seeds have a slightly sweet flavor, and you can eat them alone with a bit of honey or add them to other dishes. Sesame seed sprouts are rich in vitamins E, C and B, phosphorus, magnesium,...

  • How to Open a Sticky Jar Lid

    It can be incredibly frustrating to struggle with a jar lid that won't budge. Lids can get stuck due to a number of causes, but fortunately, there are just as many ways to get them loose again. As...

  • How to Sprout Wheatgrass

    Wheatgrass is readily gaining recognition as one of the world's superfoods. While wheatgrass is most commonly grown to about 8 inches, sprouting wheatgrass for additions to sandwiches, salads or...

  • How to Sprout Sunflower Seeds

    Sunflower seeds are not only delicious, but they are also highly nutritious; however, when sprouted the nutritional value goes off the charts. With a great flavor and a great crunch, sunflower...

  • How to Sprout Broccoli

    Broccoli sprouts are among the most nutritional food you can put into your body. Easy and fun to grow, delicious in salads, dips and sandwiches, broccoli sprouts burst with as much flavor as they...

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