This Season
 
  • Jelly rollers are thermal, flexible rollers that retain heat to help you achieve natural-looking waves and curls and can help add volume to straight, thin or limp hair. Jelly rollers heat up quickly…

  • In the story, “The Giant Jelly Bean Jar,” by Marcie Aboff, the owner of a candy store awards a jar of candy to the child who correctly answers a riddle. In the book, which is geared toward…

  • Naval jelly is a gel-like product commonly used to remove rust. Containing phosphorous acid, the product is highly corrosive so it is important to take the proper safety steps when working with this…

  • Jelly bands, a type of stretchy and colorful bracelet, were worn along with leg warmers and spandex in the ‘80s. These bracelets have since seen a resurgence of use in modern American culture.…

  • A Jelly compound is a gelatinous substance that is halfway between a liquid and a solid state. It should be just firm enough to hold its shape. A compound is made from two or more ingredients. In…

  • "Atlantis SquarePantis" is a Nintendo DS game featuring the well-known cartoon character SpongeBob Squarepants. A king jellyfish has stolen Squidward's clarinet, and Spongebob must defeat him to get…

  • Jelly rings are dessert dishes composed of flavored gelatin. They often include whipped cream or fruit as well. A pan in the shape of a domed ring, with a hole in the middle, shapes the dessert. The…

  • Homemade grape jelly is a delicious treat that can be shared with those you love. Make a simple grape jelly by microwaving the grapes instead of cooking them with special equipment on the stove top.…

  • Red beans, known as azuki in Japanese cuisine, have a mild sweetness and chestnut-like flavor that complements many Asian-style recipes. The beans, which require a long cooking time to become tender,…

  • Jelly sets and solidifies using a gelling agent, such as pectin, a plant-based carbohydrate -- or gelatin, an animal-based byproduct of collagen. Dissolving jelly requires the introduction of heat…

  • The development of modernist cuisine has transformed our approach to food. With chefs treating plates more like picture frames, the traditional ideas about food have been expanded. Although those…

  • Peaches, like apples and bananas, have a tendency to turn brown when exposed to air. This is readily apparent any time you cut open a piece of fruit and leave it exposed to air for a period of time.…

  • Jelly is a type of fruit preserve that doesn't have chunks of fruit or seeds in it. One way to create this is to strain the jam through a jelly bag. Jelly bags are made of a fine fabric that will hold…

  • Unless you're well-versed in exotic fruits from tropical countries, you may have never heard of the pineapple guava before. This native Brazilian fruit, part of the guava fruit family, is green and…

  • Tropical guava fruits add an exotic touch to sorbets, smoothies and desserts. Turning the fruit into a puree brings out its full creamy texture. You can use guava puree immediately or freeze it for…

  • Eating a guava will transport you to the tropics with each bite. The pink-fleshed fruit is grown in many warm weather climates, such as Mexico and Central America. If you've stocked up on fresh guava…

  • The difference between a guayaba and a guava is basically phonetic--both refer to the same plant. Guava is a sweet fruit that is grown in tropical climates and environments that stay warm year-round.…

  • Guava is a sweet treat from the tropics. The round fruit with blush-colored flesh is grown in area such as Florida, the West Indies and the Bahamas, and is commonly found in tropical dishes. You can…

  • After slaving over a simmering pot of pectin, sugar and fruit juice, correctly canning your jelly is the least you can do to make your effort worth the while. Contrary to the belief of many, canning…

  • Lemon balm is a mild herb in the mint family that has a light, citrus-like flavor. Lemon balm can be used in teas, baking, cooking and even preserves. As with any preserve, the important step is…

  • Guava berries are the fruit of the guava tree, which grows abundantly in tropical climates. The berries' brief shelf life prevents many consumers from experiencing them unadulterated, but many…

  • Jelly Bellies are the original gourmet jelly beans. The first eight Jelly Belly flavors were born in 1976: Very Cherry, Cream Soda, Lemon, Green Apple, Tangerine, Grape, Root Beer and Licorice,…

  • Jelly making is a simple enough thing in theory, but in practice it can be frustrating for the novice enthusiast. It is all too easy to invest hours in making several pints of crystalline plum jelly,…

  • Crabapples, like apples, belong to the rose family known as Rosaceae. Crabapples differ from apples because of the size of the fruit. Fruit measuring 2 inches or less in diameter is classified as…

  • Dutch Gel powder is a brand of gelatin that is used to make jellies of all kinds. One jelly that is straightforward to make is plum jelly. Plum jelly is made from the juice of plums, or you can cut…

  • Pectin is a hydrocolloid, or a water-soluble thickening agent, usually used in food products. A common use for pectin is in the canning process of preserves and jellies. Pectin comes from fruits; firm…

  • There are many varieties of cherry, each with subtle differences in color and flavor from the others. Making jelly is easy but time-consuming, as cherries need to be pitted first and then juiced.…

  • The Jelly Belly classifications activity is designed to reinforce the scientific process for middle school science students. The activity uses jelly beans to show students how scientists use…

  • Testing jelly for thickness is only an issue when you are dealing with jellies and jams that do not contain additional powdered or liquid pectin, the agent that will cause a gel to form. All fruits…

  • Jelly beans offer a sweet treat in a variety of flavors from bubble gum to popcorn. You can correlate the flavor of jelly beans with matching colors, such as pink for bubble gum and yellow for…

  • Applemint jelly is a versatile jelly equally at home on a slice of roast lamb as on a fresh-baked scone. Apple-based jellies are ideal for the newcomer to canning, as their high levels of natural…

  • Many candy manufacturers produce and distribute jelly beans, especially during the Easter holiday season. For many though, the name Jelly Belly is synonymous with jelly beans because the company is…

  • Crabapples are part of the Malus species of deciduous shrubs and trees native to North America, Europe and Asia. Crabapples are smaller than regular apples, resembling a large cherry with a lighter…

  • Nothing beats the taste and aroma of a fresh, ripe cherry. Or does it? According to Eric Shlosser of "Fast Food Nation" fame, our food supply contains a lot less natural and a whole lot of artificial.…

  • Edible flowers have been enjoyed for centuries in a variety of dishes. Today, edible flowers are often found decorating a cake or tossed in a salad. A variety of edible flowers also can be used to…

  • Gelatin is a popular gelling agent used in commercial and homemade food stuffs. It is made and extracted from the boiled bones, ligaments and cartilage of animals. This makes gelatin a no no for…

  • Plum jelly has a beautiful cherry color. You can make plum jelly using nothing more than plums and sugar. Any tart, fully ripe plum with good color will make good jam. You can preserve it for use…

  • Fresh strawberries have a short lifespan once harvested and normally go bad within about a week. They must be consumed quickly when fresh, or be preserved to enjoy when they are out of season. The…

  • Guava is used in juices, sorbets and purees but is hardly seen whole in the U.S. There are about 150 varieties of this plum-sized fruit and each has its own flavor. Some are sweet and some even have a…

  • Native to the Caribbean, guava is a healthy snack option. Guava is high in fiber, low in calories and has five times the vitamin C that an orange does. Guava is also rich in vitamin A, folate,…

  • Hot pepper jelly can be made using a very specific recipe in the comforts of your own kitchen. Make hot pepper jelly with help from a professional network caterer in this free video clip.

  • Jelly beans are a confection of sugar, food starch and corn syrup that, over the past century, have become quite the iconic sweet treat. Though jelly beans are easy to find, you may be craving the…

  • The super-sweet fruit of the guava tree, which curiously is related to eucalyptus, is packed with flavor and plenty of vitamins C and A. The stone-like seeds may be a turnoff when eating fresh guava,…

  • Canned fruit may change color as a result of overprocessing, oxidation, cooking materials and a variety of other factors. If jelly smells fresh and has a normal texture, it is usually safe to eat. No…

  • The variety of coffee bean flavors in drinks or food comes from using different kinds of coffee beans, adding flavoring oils, utilizing certain roasting techniques or infusing flavors when serving.…

  • There are several kinds of traditional and trendy teas that can be made in a simple jar. However, it's important to pick the right kind of jar that suits the beverage you are making, and also keeps…

  • Making jellies, jams and pickles is a great way to spend cold days indoors. You can make the best use of the seasonal fruits or bulk buys while making condiments to stock up your shelves. Pear jelly…

  • The guava is a tropical fruit in the pomegranate family that has hints of strawberry flavor with the texture and sweetness of an Asian pear. It shares the pomegranate's crunchy seeds, but its main…

  • Preserving fruit with jellies or jams is a time honored way of using as much of a harvest as possible. The process involves boiling the fruit, and unfortunately foam is produced in the process. This…

  • Home canning is a fun and rewarding activity for many people; however, for first time canners, the procedural method to follow can be intimidating. To store a processed jar for a long period of time,…

  • Guava is a yellow or green skinned, sweet tasting fruit that is native to Central America, South America and Mexico. The fruit is loved across the globe for its appealing texture, taste and because it…

  • Guavas range from quite sweet to slightly acidic in flavor. The skin, meat and seeds are all edible. The skin tends to be a bit bitter and though they can be eaten like an apple, peel guavas before…

  • The guava is a popular fruit that is grown mainly in Latin America but also in India, Hawaii and parts of Southeast Asia. Guava paste, or Dulce de Guayaba, consists of guava pulp cooked with added…

  • Guava fruit comes from guava plants, tropical shrubs native to Mexico, Central America and northern regions of South America. There are nearly 100 different varieties of guava plants that produce…

  • If you have a large supply of peaches, the perfect use for them is to make peach jelly. By freezing the jelly in small jars, you can easily thaw just enough to consume over the next few weeks, or to…

  • Guava fruit, commonly found in tropical areas and similar to the pomegranate fruit, has a fleshy pink inside that is sweet and flavorful. The flesh is often eaten plain, or mashed and added to…

  • The guava is a popular fruit native to South America. It has long since been naturalized to many other warm climate areas of the world, including Southeast Asia, Hawaii, the Caribbean, Florida and…

  • Jelly Babies were originally dubbed "Peace Babies" and sold after World War I. Produced by Bassett's in Sheffield, England, in 1919, they grew in popularity until the rationing of sugar just prior to…

  • Jelly beans are one of America's most popular confectionery candies. They are loved by children and adults alike and were Ronald Reagan's favorite candy. The tasty morsel's primary ingredient is…

  • Can your own jelly at home and you will enjoy toppings for biscuits, toast and even desserts all winter long. Homemade jelly is also a nice gift for family and friends. Jelly is traditionally made…

  • Avoiding or reducing the amount of sugar you consume is challenging. It can be hard to find the foods you love in sugarless versions. Making your own sugar-free foods saves you money and allows you to…

  • Sand plums are cherry-sized plums that grow in sandy soil in the southwestern United States. Native to Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, the fruit is also known as the Chicksaw plum because trade with the…

  • Bee pollen is a "superfood" high in vitamins and minerals. You can buy it in capsules or in granules that you can sprinkle over your salads and breakfast cereals or add into smoothies or milkshakes.…

  • Canning jelly allows you to preserve the flavor of fresh fruits for use during the time of the year when certain types of fresh produce can't be easily found. Jelly takes a little more work than jam,…

  • Ah, the little black bean. Let the lowbrows grab for the lemon and cherry -- how predictable. But the true jellybean connoisseur knows that the bean most often left to languish in the bottom of the…

  • Many gardeners who grow fruit turn their excess harvest into jelly for use in the coming months. Jelly-making is a classic way to store the flavor of summer fruits, and is easily learned by novice…

  • Jelly rolls are created by layering fruit and sweet cream onto a thin baked cake, which is rolled up into a log. In order to make the jelly roll log as creamy and rich as possible, it is helpful to…

  • If you want to make jelly at home, you need to seal the jars correctly. Sealing the jelly jars ensures that mold and harmful bacteria does not grow. The use of paraffin wax to seal jelly jars is an…

  • Pear juice is a delicious and healthy treat you can easily make at home. Pears are rich in vitamins and anti-oxidants, and can help soothe a sore throat. Pears juice is also good to drink if you're…

  • Canning fresh fruits extends summer's bounty all winter long. If you plan on preserving pears, storing them in homemade pear juice is a healthier alternative to syrupy sugar water. By canning the…

  • Jelly beans, the soft, small, egg-shaped candies, often a favorite in childrens' Easter baskets, have a long history with fun facts and surprises dating back to the 1800s.

  • Sealing jelly with baker's wax or paraffin wax is a viable canning method that is still commonly used for preserving jelly for short time periods. This edible wax is white in color and has no taste or…

  • Strawberry jam is readily available at most grocery stores and is easier to find than strawberry jelly. The difference between jam and jelly is that jam has the fruit in it and jelly is made from the…

  • A jelly roll pan is a baking sheet with sides that are 1 inch deep. They typically are made of aluminum steel, since this makes them more rust resistant. Aluminum also is ideal for cooking, as it…

  • Making homemade jelly is a great way to take advantage of fresh fruit. You can make jelly from a variety of fruit, both fresh and frozen. Some fruit that you can use include strawberry, blueberry,…

  • Almost everyone has fond memories of eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches when they were children, but fewer people have taken the time to make homemade grape jelly. Any type of grape can be used…

  • Although jelly can be canned successfully with a warm water bath, pressure canners can also be used. Pressure canners provide higher temperatures for a longer period of time, due to the lack of air…

  • Both bee oollen and royal jelly have gained a lot of popularity as a health food source. Many claims have been made about the nutritional and health benefits of both products. You can find information…

  • Homemade Concord grape jelly is more flavorful than commercial grape jelly, and a good way to preserve Concord grapes before they spoil. The canning technique requires some special items that some…

  • Homemade jelly can be made using a few common household items. A jelly bag is made from cloth and is used during the process of making jelly. The fruit from the jelly recipe is placed in the bag and…

  • Pectin gives body to jams, jellies, preserves, fruit butters and marmalades. It occurs naturally in some fruits, but the amount and stability of pectin varies with the age and type of fruit. Checking…

  • Grape is among one of the most popular flavors of jelly in the United States; it is the quintessential ingredient in a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, and there are countless methods for its…

  • Wild plums have been a staple of the Native American diet for thousands of years. Today, they are still popular and are eaten fresh or preserved in jams and jellies. A member of the rose family, the…

  • Currant jelly is a fruit preserve made from currants. It is used in both sweet and savory recipes. Red currant jelly is noted for its tartness and its vibrant, translucent red color.

  • Currants are berries that grow in grape-like bunches. Given its similar appearance to raisins, the fruit's name is derived from the Greek word for small, dried grapes. Currant jelly is common in Great…

  • 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 vacuum-sealed…

  • When you are on a somewhat strict diabetic diet, it may be difficult to find treats to eat, when you are craving something sweet. With a few simple ingredients, diabetics can make their own sweet…

  • Jam is a lengthy process, but for many who prefer to make their own food products it is a rewarding and fun activity. Most homemade jellies are made with a store-bought pectin to allow for proper…

  • Coffee jelly is a recipe for true coffee lovers and those who aren't afraid to step out of the box and try something new. This is not for the lightweight coffee drinkers. This recipe will give you a…

  • Making jams and jellies at home is much easier when you add pectin to your preserves. Pectin is a thickening agent derived from apples or other natural sources--it helps to gel your homemade fruit…

  • If you have ever wanted to make homemade jelly, try making your own pindo palm jelly. Pindo palms grow in the southern United States in areas such as South Carolina and Florida. The palm trees produce…

  • Chokecherries are known for their sour taste and poisonous pit, so they are usually left for the birds. However, chokecherries can easily be made into a delicious jelly by adding pectin and enough…

  • A cheap and easy way to dispense your Jelly Belly jelly beans is to construct a gumball-like machine. If you like to work with wood, you'll enjoy this DIY project to make a Jelly Belly machine either…

  • Recommendations for jelly making have changed in recent years. Many old recipes advise sealing with paraffin or filling and sealing the jars without processing, but this is no longer recommended.…

  • In the days when there was no corner store or local grocery to provide for daily family food needs, people had to collect and preserve food as it became available, for use when the weather turned or…

  • Wild plum apple jelly is a golden treat that you can never buy at your local grocery store. Reminiscent of late summer, it will be a treat on all of your baked goods throughout the winter months.…

  • Guavas are yellow-skinned round, oval or pear-shared fruits with granular pinkish flesh. They are cultivated in many parts of the world, and they also grow wild. Guavas grow in many different types of…

  • Make guava jelly with sweet guava fruit. The guava fruit grows from evergreen guava plants. The plant is popular in areas in Florida and Hawaii due to their warm tropical climate. The fruit is a…

  • After all their years on the market, jelly beans remain one of the most popular candies, appealing to everyone from children to presidents. Less messy than chocolate, their hard shell makes them a…

  • Kids and grown-ups alike love jelly beans. Whether it is Easter time or we are at the movies, these tiny confections always bring color and sweetness into our lives. Making candy at home, without the…

  • Making your own jellies has become easier now that juicers are readily available--they have cut the preparation time in half. Whereas before you had to boil your berries in order to extract the juice…

  • Strawberry jelly is available in most grocery stores, but a homemade version can be something you can call your own. The jelly should turn out like the commercial kind, but the strawberry taste can be…

  • Jelly Belly is the industry leader in gourmet jellybeans with exotic flavors. The company even produces a "recipe" list to create special flavor combinations in your mouth such as peanut butter and…

  • The most popular jelly bean company on the planet, Jelly Belly, continues to add to its repertoire of flavors. Fans with sensitive palates may find themselves hesitant before popping one of the…

  • Traditional English Trifle is a simple-to-prepare crowd-pleasing dessert that can be made in minutes. It is also a dessert that allows you to vary a few of the main ingredients to get countless…

  • Jelly beans are a popular candy; the beans come in a variety of flavors. Jelly beans are sold throughout the year, but two of the most popular times for jelly bean sales include Easter and Halloween.…

  • Nanking cherries, also called "prairie" or "sand" cherries, grow in abundance on hedge-like bushes. While many cooks complain that large seeds mean a lower fruit yield than common with tart tree…

  • A jelly roll pan is a kitchen item used for baking cookies, making jelly rolls and even roasting vegetables. It's one of the most essential items in a kitchen.

  • Most food historians identify the modern jelly bean as a combination of two time-honored sweets: Turkish delight is a soft-centered confection made in Istanbul in the late 1700s. Jordan almonds are a…

  • Jelly beans are made of cornstarch, corn syrup, gelatin and food starch. Other ingredients added are an emulsifier and anti foaming agent such as lecithin, bee's wax or confectioner's glaze. Natural…

  • Scuppernong grapes were named after the Scuppernong River in eastern North Carolina. They are a variety of muscadine grape native to the United States and have been cultivated for more than 400 years.…

  • The creation of Jelly Bellies jelly-bean candies begins in the company lab. Chemists experiment by mixing the basic ingredients of jelly beans--which are food starches, sugar and corn syrup--with…

  • The process of manufacturing a jelly bean can take up to a week, depending on the manufacturer and the type of jelly bean being made. Candy factories produce thousands of jelly beans a week, but only…

  • Many charity functions and parties offer a prize to the person who guesses the correct number of jelly beans in a jar. But first, someone must count out an exact number of jelly beans and then place…

  • Balsamic jelly allows you to serve the classic condiment, balsamic vinegar, in a different form, delivering a different texture. Cubes of balsamic jelly are often served with sweet and savory salads,…

  • This almond jelly dessert is very popular in Asia and appears as "Hun Yun Dou Phoo" on Oriental menus in the United States. Refreshing and delicious, it's also quick, easy and inexpensive to prepare.…

  • Making strawberry jelly is a passion for me. I love to share and enjoy the results I get. Follow these easy steps for making jelly everyone will love.

  • Blackberry jelly recipes are derived from traditional British jam recipes. There are three forms of the blackberry plant: erect, trailing vines and semi-erect plants. The trailing vines are also…

  • Are you tired of the same old gelatin recipes? This delicious, refreshing almond jelly is popular in Asian countries. It is similar to a dessert you may find in dim sum places. You can serve this…

  • Making jellies and jams at home is a satisfying hobby, and it’s so much fun to share your hard work with family and friends. You’ve got them sealed up and ready to gift, but there's one…

  • Pear jelly is the perfect way to preserve the harvest of fresh pears. Whether you grow the pears yourself or purchase them at a farmer’s market or the grocery store, making this wonderful…

  • Learn how to make homemade jelly donuts with expert cooking tips in this free recipe video.

  • How to make jelly cocoa rugelach pastry filling; learn more about making traditional Jewish desserts in this free cooking video.

  • How to make jelly cocoa rugelach pastry filling; learn more about making traditional Jewish desserts in this free cooking video.

  • How to make jelly walnut rugelach pastry filling; learn more about making traditional Jewish desserts in this free cooking video.

  • Learn how to fill traditional Chanukah sufganiyot with jelly with expert cooking tips in this free Chanukah recipe video clip.

  • Tips for preparing fruit to make jelly; learn the difference between jam and jelly in this free recipe video.

  • Techniques for cooking jelly; learn how long to cook jelly on the stove in this free recipe video.

  • Learn how to store, cook, and fill jars with jelly with this free easy recipe video.

  • Tips for straining the fruit after cooking; learn how to strain fruit with cheese cloth or jelly bags in this free recipe video.

  • Jellies differ from jams in that you use only fruit juice in preparing jelly, not the whole fruit. The juice must be extracted from the fruit before cooking. This extra step ensures that a jelly is…

  • If you're fortunate enough to have a supply of Concord grapes, take advantage of the opportunity to preserve some of summer's bounty. Nothing tastes better on hot toast or biscuits than jelly made…

  • This decadent cake can be made anytime of the year, with different jellies and jams, or to enhance a holiday dessert spread. The attractive presentation will be a terrific addition to any holiday…

  • Grape jelly is a childhood favorite that can easily be made at home. Kids can even help by washing the grapes in cool running water, picking out all the grape stems or crushing the grapes with a…

  • Jelly Belly jelly beans have been around since 1976 and are still a very popular candy; in fact, they are the number one selling gourmet jelly bean. If you are creative and are looking for ways to…

  • Many folks, Jews and non-Jews alike, have come to think of Hanukkah as "Christmas Lite"-after all, both holidays take place at the same time of year, and involve feasting, decorating, and…

  • Blackberries are ready to harvest in early summer, but have a short growing season. The following recipe yields between 8 and 9 eight-ounce jars.

  • Apples are ready to pick in summer and early fall. You can use blemished apples for jelly. The following recipe yields 3 to 4 eight-ounce jars of jelly.