Canning Cookbook Better Homes & Gardens You Can Can Preserving Pickling Recipes
Pages are clean and intact. You Can Can. Pre-owned in good condition.
Pages are clean and intact. You Can Can. Pre-owned in good condition.
The “Favorite Recipes” community cookbook by the is a spiral-bound publication filled with a collection of beloved recipes. As part of the Morris Press Cookbooks series, this nonfiction cookbook offers a variety of dishes for adults to enjoy. With a publication year of 2003 and a vintage of not, this cookbook features 82 pages of English language recipes centered around cooking, food, and community. A perfect addition to any cookbook collection, this item measures 8.5 inches in height and 6 inches in width, making it a useful and charming resource for any culinary enthusiast.
Number of Pages: 36. Weight: 0.15 lbs. Publication Date: 2015-04-17. Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform.
Jam on Everything: Sweet & Savory Recipes Made Better with Jam. 154 Pages • Comb Bound Cookbook. ✔ Jam & jelly lovers. Comb binding (lays flat while cooking!). This beautifully organized cookbook includes recipes for.
The spine is in very good condition. The previous owner wrote a date on the inside of the book.
You Can Can: A Guide to Canning, Preserving, and Pickling. Clear instructions for canning fruits, vegetables, and more. Tested recipes ensure quality results. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2010.
The Vintage 1948 Better Homes & Gardens Pickle Book Cookbook is a classic cookbook authored by Meredith that features 100 recipes focusing on pickles and garden-themed dishes. Published in 1948, this English-language cookbook is a valuable resource for those interested in traditional cooking methods and preserving techniques. With a focus on recipes and topics related to gardening, this cookbook offers readers a glimpse into the culinary practices of the past and provides inspiration for incorporating timeless dishes into modern cooking routines.
Drain and cover with a syrup made from the remaining ingredients, heated to scaling (not boiling), then seal. MODERN REPRINT OF ORIGANAL. 1930s-Style Refrigerator Pickles: A simple, crisp recipe that did not require extensive processing.