A Healthy Spin on Waffles With Roasted Apples and Maple Ricotta Spread

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This week­end, I decided that I was going to forgo the same ol’ tried and true brunch ideas and break out the waf­fle iron which doesn’t see the light of day much. Can­dice Kumai has a fab­u­lous recipe for Coun­try Girl Waf­fle Stacks in her book, Pretty Deli­cious: Lean and Lovely Recipes for a Healthy, Happy New You A Healthy Spin on Waffles With Roasted Apples and Maple Ricotta Spread that was just beg­ging to be made.

I decided to play around a bit with the recipe due to “pantry issues”. The but­ter­milk smelled hor­rid once I opened it and, just to be safe, I used just reg­u­lar low-fat milk that was on hand. Call me para­noid but I have found that some­times when I buy but­ter­milk from a store, the date might be right but it just tastes off. I’m going to stick with com­mer­cial but­ter­milk from now on (or just learn to make my own… Hmmm). Another change – I only had red deli­cious apples instead of granny smith so I used those and, mak­ing an exec­u­tive chef deci­sion, roasted them instead of cook­ing the apples on the stove­top. I also liked the fla­vor the whole wheat flour gave the waf­fles – they weren’t too sweet and some­what nutty.

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Faux-Mex Chocolate Banana Muffins

FauxMexChocoBananaMuffins-Cooling
My DVR has been so backed up that it makes the Jer­sey Turn­pike look like smooth sail­ing. How­ever, I caught an ep of Mex­i­can Made Easy and Marcela Val­ladolid had this recipe for Mex­i­can Choco­late Banana Muffins that caught my eye. Thank­fully, I had all the ingre­di­ents in my pantry – or so I thought. Sadly, when I went to the pantry to grab the mex­i­can choco­late, I saw that it had expired the month before. Dan­gnab­bit! How­ever, my brain went into over­drive and I did a lit­tle “Faux” action and was quite pleased with the end result.

My sug­ges­tion – always check your pantry ingre­di­ents BEFORE start­ing to make the recipe. Thank­fully – the Mex­i­can choco­late has been restocked for a future recipe go-round.

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Faux-Mex Choco­late Banana Muffins
Print
Author: Adapted from Marcela Val­ladolid
Ingre­di­ents
  • 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
  • 2/3 cup gran­u­lated sugar
  • 1 1/2 tea­spoons bak­ing powder
  • 1/4 tea­spoon salt
  • 2 cups mashed bananas (either 2 large or 3 small bananas)
  • 1 large egg
  • 8 table­spoons (1 stick) unsalted but­ter, melted
  • 1/4 cup milk [While the recipe called for whole milk, I used 2% and it came out fine]
  • 3/4 cup semi-sweet choco­late chips
  • 1 tea­spoon cinnamon
  • 1/2 tea­spoon almond extract
  • 1/2 tea­spoon vanilla extract
  • 1/8 tea­spoon cayanne pepper.
Direc­tions
  1. Pre­heat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  2. Line a muf­fin tin with paper muf­fin cups and set aside.
  3. Mix the flour, sugar, bak­ing pow­der and salt in a large bowl.
  4. In a sep­a­rate mix­ing bowl, com­bine the mashed bananas, egg, melted but­ter, milk, cin­na­mon, vanilla extract, almond extract, and cayenne pep­per until incorporated.
  5. Stir the banana mix­ture into the dry ingre­di­ents just until blended (but do not over-mix as it could result in a tough muf­fin). Stir in the choco­late chips.
  6. Divide the bat­ter among the pre­pared muf­fin cups, fill­ing each about 3/4 full.
  7. Bake the muffins for about 30 min­utes. The tops of the muffins should be golden and a tester should come out clean (except some melted choco­late – that’s per­fectly fine).
  8. Let the muffins cool for about 15 min­utes and then trans­fer to a cool­ing rack.
  9. Enjoy!
Notes

Should you just wish to use Mex­i­can choco­late, omit the cayenne, vanilla extract and almond extract as well as the semi-sweet choco­late chips and use 1 3.5 ounce disc of Mex­i­can Choco­late, chopped. I would leave in the cin­na­mon but reduce it to 1/2 a tea­spoon – it gives it a nice flavor

Google Recipe View Micro­for­mat­ting by Easy Recipe

Gather the Ingredients

FauxMexChocoBananaMuffins Ingredients 300x200 Faux Mex Chocolate Banana Muffins

I won’t tell if you delve into the bat­ter a bit

FauxMexChocoBananaMuffins Batter 300x200 Faux Mex Chocolate Banana Muffins

Time to cool it down…

FauxMexChocoBananaMuffins Cooling 300x200 Faux Mex Chocolate Banana Muffins

Enjoy!

FauxMexChocoBananaMuffins Final 300x201 Faux Mex Chocolate Banana Muffins

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It’s A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day…

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Ever have one of those days where you just are feelin’ “mehh­h­h­hhh” and just want to bur­row back into the pil­lows and head back to dream­land?  Well, that was me today.  Between the travel, con­stantly ref­er­ee­ing the fur­balls, the inces­santly ever grow­ing to-do list and lots of other things that are snap­pin’ at my stilet­tos, I just wanted to pull the cov­ers over my head and hide.

How­ever, I knew that I had plans to attempt bak­ing in stilet­tos again – this time with the Bare­foot Contessa’s Blue­berry Crumb Cake.  I had left out the ingre­di­ents overnight to let them come to “room tem­per­a­ture” because my last bak­ing exper­i­ment didn’t go so well.  I had some gor­geous blue­ber­ries that I picked up from the store and decided to enjoy my after­noon with some baking.

First of all, if I ran a bed and break­fast, you can rest assured that I would serve this reg­u­larly.  Not only was it a recipe that was easy enough for this gal, but it came together per­fectly.  My only error was of the clumsy fac­tor.  I had a small saucepan with the melted but­ter cool­ing and, like from a com­edy film, I acci­dently spilled the warm melted but­ter ALL. OVER. THE. FLOOR.  Well, the pug, who is still nurs­ing a sprained right back leg acted like he was a pup and came bar­rel­ing over, tongue out­stretched and the neigh­bors could only hear my scream of “NO WIGGY!  Leave the but­ter ALONE!  You are NOT Paula Deen!”  It was a los­ing bat­tle, I tell you.   I think I was more wor­ried that he would slip yet again and hurt his leg even more than him lick­ing up the rem­nants of the spilled butter.

If you want to sur­prise your fam­ily or just be nice to co-workers, make this – and thank me later.  Just watch out for the but­ter (and a pug wear­ing a Paula Deen wig).

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The Bare­foot Contessa’s Blue­berry Crumb Cake

Recipe cour­tesy of The Bare­foot Con­tessa, Ina Garten

Ingre­di­ents

For the streusel:

  • 1/4 cup gran­u­lated sugar
  • 1/3 cup light brown sugar, lightly packed
  • 1 tea­spoon ground cinnamon
  • 1/8 tea­spoon ground nutmeg
  • 1/4 pound (1 stick) unsalted but­ter, melted
  • 1 1/3 cups all-purpose flour

For the cake:

  • 6 table­spoons unsalted but­ter, at room tem­per­a­ture (3/4 stick)
  • 3/4 cup gran­u­lated sugar
  • 2 extra-large eggs, at room tem­per­a­ture (Note – I used Large Eggs and it turned out fine.  Please don’t tell Ina! )
  • 1 tea­spoon pure vanilla extract
  • 1/2 tea­spoon grated lemon zest
  • 2/3 cup sour cream
  • 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour
  • 1 tea­spoon bak­ing powder
  • 1/4 tea­spoon bak­ing soda
  • 1/2 tea­spoon kosher salt
  • 1 cup fresh blueberries
  • Con­fec­tion­ers’ sugar for sprinkling

Direc­tions

Pre­heat the oven to 350 degrees F. But­ter and flour a 9-inch round bak­ing pan.

For the streusel:

  1. Com­bine the gran­u­lated sugar, brown sugar, cin­na­mon, and nut­meg in a bowl.
  2. Stir in the melted but­ter and then the flour. Mix well and set aside.

For the cake:

  1. Cream the but­ter and sugar in the bowl of an elec­tric mixer fit­ted with the pad­dle attach­ment on high speed for 4 to 5 min­utes, until light and fluffy.
  2. Reduce mixer speed to low and add the eggs 1 at a time.  Mix.
  3. Add the the vanilla, lemon zest, and sour cream.
  4. In a sep­a­rate bowl, sift together the flour, bak­ing pow­der, bak­ing soda, and salt.
  5. With the mixer on low speed, add the flour mix­ture to the bat­ter until just combined.
  6. Fold in the blue­ber­ries and stir with a spat­ula to be sure the bat­ter is com­pletely mixed.
  7. Spoon the bat­ter into the pre­pared pan and spread it out with a knife.
  8. With your fin­gers, crum­ble the top­ping evenly over the batter.
  9. Bake for 40 to 50 min­utes, until a cake tester comes out clean.
  10. Cool com­pletely and serve sprin­kled with con­fec­tion­ers’ sugar.

Gather The Ingredients

BC BlueberryCrumbCake Ingredients thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Don’t For­get to But­ter & Flour the pan – it’s crucial!

BC BlueberryCrumbCake Pan thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Mak­ing the Streusel – with but­ter batch #2

BC BlueberryCrumbCake Streusel thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Lemons + Blue­ber­ries = Heaven

BC BlueberryCrumbCake LemonZest thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Sift­ing – another cru­cial step.

BC BlueberryCrumbCake Sifting thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Ahhh – a bat­ter that is good enough to eat

BC BlueberryCrumbCake Batter thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Fresh out of the oven and dusted with sugar

BC BlueberryCrumbCake FinalCake thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

Now, all I need is some cof­fee – delish!

BC BlueberryCrumbCake Final thumb Its A Blueberry Crumb Cake Type Of Day...

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Tried and True: Nigella Lawson’s Cheesecakelets with Strawberries

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I have men­tioned a “cou­ple” of times that pan­cakes and I don’t have such a har­mo­nious rela­tion­ship due to a bad child­hood expe­ri­ence but some­times a recipe just looks so fab that I’m inspired to give it another try.  Thank­fully, this recipe for Cheese­cakelets from Nigella Law­son is so good that it another of my favorite brunch recipes that I whip up when I have peo­ple at the house or, some­times when I just want to indulge.  The straw­ber­ries and the bal­samic are so per­fect and com­pli­ment the cheese­cakelets per­fectly.  So, when you want to wow the fam­ily with some­thing a lit­tle dif­fer­ent, give this a try – and be pre­pared to be show­ered with compliments.

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CHEESECAKELETS

Recipe cour­tesy of Nigella Lawson

Ingre­di­ents

For the topping:

  • 2 cups straw­ber­ries, quartered
  • 1/2 tea­spoon bal­samic vinegar
  • 1/2 to 1 tea­spoon super fine sugar

For the Cheesecakelets

  • 3 eggs, yolks and whites separated
  • 2 table­spoons sugar
  • 1 tea­spoon vanilla extract
  • 1 cup cot­tage cheese
  • 1/3 cup all-purpose flour

Direc­tions

Put the straw­ber­ries into a bowl and sprin­kle with bal­samic vine­gar and sugar. Stir before cov­er­ing with plas­tic wrap and let them mac­er­ate while you make the cheesecakelets.

Mix the egg yolks with the sugar, beat­ing well. Add the vanilla, cot­tage cheese, and flour.  It will be lumpy so don’t be alarmed.  In another bowl, whisk the whites until frothy.  Fold the whipped egg whites into the cot­tage cheese mix­ture, care­ful not to lose volume.  

Heat a smooth grid­dle or non­stick skil­let.  Dol­lop the bat­ter onto it, mak­ing the cheese­cakelets about 3 to 4 inches in diam­e­ter. Each cheese­cakelet will take a minute or so to firm up, and you will start to see the bub­bles.  Once it is firm, flip each and cook the other side and remove to a warmed plate.

Turn­ing your atten­tion back to the straw­ber­ries, squish some pieces with a fork into the syrup that has been made by the straw­ber­ries.  Serve over the hot cheesecakelets.

Gather Your Ingredients

NLCheeseCakeletsIngredients thumb Tried and True:  Nigella Lawsons Cheesecakelets with Strawberries

Let the straw­ber­ries rest to make their rich red syrup

NLCheeseCakeletsStrawberries thumb Tried and True:  Nigella Lawsons Cheesecakelets with Strawberries

Mix­ing the cot­tage cheese, egg yolks, sugar and “good” vanilla

NLCheeseCakeletsMix thumb Tried and True:  Nigella Lawsons Cheesecakelets with Strawberries

Dol­lop carefully

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Serve and enjoy!

NLCheeseCakeletsFinal thumb Tried and True:  Nigella Lawsons Cheesecakelets with Strawberries

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Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

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When I lived in Orlando and I was still dab­bling in my “learn­ing to cook” phase, I remem­ber see­ing an episode of Every­day Ital­ian where Giada de Lau­ren­tiis made “Lemon Basil Eggs Over Foc­ca­cia.”  In typ­i­cal Lys fash­ion, I watched and thought “I Can Do That!”, decid­ing that I would throw a brunch soiree for some friends and this would be one of the dishes show­cased.  Now, remem­ber, at this junc­ture of my culi­nary explo­ration, I was just learn­ing to cook.  One could rea­son­ably infer that if I made this suc­cess­fully, you know that it’s that easy.  It just looks daunting. 

Recently, I thought that per­haps I should liven up the recipe a bit.  Granted there is no Meyer Lemon Oil that I have located around these parts but I do have a killer Tus­can Herb Oil from Garces Trad­ing Com­pany.  I mixed that with some lemon zest and a bit of lemon juice and voila!  I made some changes, namely with the cia­batta bread which just beck­oned for atten­tion.  Add some chives and this is a killer brunch dish that will make every­one fawn and beg you to part with the recipe.  It’s up to you if you want to share or not.

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Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

Recipe adapted from Giada de Laurentiis

Ingre­di­ents

  • 1 loaf of freshly baked cia­batta bread
  • 2 table­spoons of your favorite olive oil, prefer­ably infused with herbs, com­bined with 1 tea­spoon of lemon juice and the zest of half a lemon
  • 4 eggs
  • 1/4 cup freshly chopped chives
  • 1/4 cup grated Parmesan
  • 1/4 tea­spoon salt
  • 1/2 tea­spoon freshly ground black pepper
  • 1 cup milk
  • Freshly

Direc­tions

  1. Pre­heat the oven to 350 degrees F.
  2. Hol­low out the cia­batta bread and reserve the inside bread trim­mings, includ­ing the top of the loaf.
  3. Brush the inside of the cia­batta with the olive oil mix­ture and place on a bak­ing sheet and toast for 10 minutes.
  4. Take the reserved bread pieces and cut them into 1-inch pieces.  Set aside.
  5. In a large bowl, wisk the eggs.Add the milk, cheese, salt, pep­per and chives.  Mix lightly and then stir in the reserved bread pieces.
  6. Remove the toasted cia­batta from the oven and care­fully pour in the eggy bread mixture.
  7. Bake until the eggs have cooked, about 35 to 40 minutes.
  8. Cut the baked cia­batta into pieces and serve immediately.

Line Up Your Ingredients

GdLEggsOverCiabattaIngredients thumb Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

Garces Trad­ing Com­pany Oil – One of my faves!

GdLEggsOverCiabattaOil thumb Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

Toast­ing Time

GdLEggsOverCiabattaBread thumb Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta  

Freshly Grated Cheese

GdLEggsOverCiabattaCheese thumb Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

Time to Bake

GdLEggsOverCiabattaPreOven thumb Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

Now THIS is a brunch dish to be proud of!

GdLEggsOverCiabattaFinal thumb Tried and True: Lemon Herb Eggs In Ciabatta

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From Bampa’s Kitchen: Huevos Rancheros, My Way

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When I was younger, I remem­ber my Aunt Deya help­ing my Bampa in the kitchen while he was mak­ing break­fast.  She intro­duced me to some­thing that I thought was so amaz­ing – that being huevos rancheros.  Sadly, she lived in Cal­i­for­nia or you know I would have been pes­ter­ing her to teach me the recipe on the daily.

Lately, I’ve been toy­ing with dif­fer­ent styles of cui­sine, namely Mex­i­can & Span­ish.  It was only nat­ural that I attempt some­thing that is syn­ony­mous with Mex­i­can cui­sine right?  Now, I do have a quick con­fes­sion – eggs and I have a love/hate affair.  Can I make a over hard fried egg – sure, with my eyes closed.  Scram­bled eggs and I have kissed and made up after learn­ing how to FINALLY cook them cor­rectly.  Poached Eggs and Sunny Side Up eggs and I are still on the outs but I resolve this year to learn how to do both types of eggs perfectly.

I decided to per­fect my own take on Huevos Rancheros and I’m happy to say that after mul­ti­ple kitchen exper­i­ments, this ver­sion just sang.  The addi­tion of chipo­tle and smoked paprika left some heat that hit the back of the throat.  The fire roasted toma­toes add a earthy qual­ity along with the cumin and the lime adds bright­ness, just tying every­thing together.  Cou­ple that with the yolk from the eggs that moist­ens the crispy corn tor­tilla and you have a new take on break­fast that, quite sim­ply, can be great for din­ner as well.

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HUEVOS RANCHEROS, MY WAY

Ingre­di­ents:

  • 1 15 oz. can of fire roasted tomatoes
  • 1 small red onion, diced
  • 1 or 2 cloves of gar­lic, minced
  • 1/2 tsp. cumin
  • 1/2 tsp. smoked Span­ish paprika
  • 1/4 tsp. Mex­i­can oregano
  • 1 tsp. Worces­ter­shire sauce
  • 1 tsp. of minced chipo­tle in adobo (you can add more but yes, I admit – I’m a wimp)  Alter­na­tively, you could add 1/2 tsp. of chipo­tle chili pow­der or chili powder.
  • Juice of 1/2 a lime
  • Diced Green Chiles (optional)
  • Salt & Freshly Cracked Black Pepper
  • 4 eggs
  • 4 corn tortillas
  • But­ter
  • Olive Oil

Direc­tions:

  1. In a sauté pan, sauté the onion over medium heat in olive oil until translu­cent. Gen­tly salt the onion to make sure the mois­ture is released.
  2. Add the gar­lic and let the fra­grance develop.
  3. Add the fire roasted toma­toes and allow it to bub­ble for a minute or two.
  4. Add the Worces­ter­shire sauce, Mex­i­can oregano, smoked Span­ish paprika, cumin, and chipo­tle and stir gen­tly.  (You can add the diced green chiles.  I made an exec­u­tive deci­sion to omit them.)
  5. Add the lime juice and add salt and pep­per to taste.
  6. Allow to sim­mer gen­tly while you move onto the eggs & tortillas.
  7. Toast the tor­tillas until lightly browned and crispy on a non­stick skil­let.  Keep warm while you make the eggs.
  8. Melt a tea­spoon of but­ter in the same non­stick skil­let that you used for the tortillas.
  9. Crack the eggs into the pan and fry until the yolks are runny and the whites are set.
  10. Plate with tor­tilla, a small amount of the fire roasted salsa, the egg and top with a driz­zle of the salsa on top and enjoy!

Gather Your Ingredients

HuevosRancherosIngredients thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

Sautéing the Onions and Garlic

HuevosRancherosOnion thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

Sim­mer­ing the Sauce

HuevosRancherosSauce thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

Paula Dean – back away

HuevosRancherosButter thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

The per­fect egg… for now

HuevosRancherosEgg thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

The tor­tillas have a bit of color

HuevosRancherosTortilla thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

The end result – so good.

HuevosRancherosFinal thumb From Bampas Kitchen:  Huevos Rancheros, My Way

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Tried and True: Easiest Ever Strawberry Jam

StrawberryJamIngredients.jpg

I have to admit that when it comes to all things jam, the thought of mak­ing my own never crossed my mind.  When some­thing called for jam, that entailed a trip to the store to buy some­thing that was pre­made.  That all changed once I saw that it really isn’t so dif­fi­cult thanks to the Bare­foot Con­tessa.  She has a recipe for Easy Straw­berry Jam and since the recent snow-in of Philadel­phia afforded one to carry on more than one kitchen exper­i­ment, I thought this might be worth a try.

I had most of the ingre­di­ents on hand and, instead of the Grand Marnier, I sub­sti­tuted the zest and juice of one orange.  The depth of fla­vor is amaz­ing and this recipe is going to be in my tried and true file.  Sadly, it only keeps in the fridge for about 2 weeks so I’ll be using what’s left for some bak­ing projects and even a PB&J or two.

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EASY STRAWBERRY JAM

Recipe adapted from Ina Garten, Bare­foot Contessa

Ingre­di­ents

  • 3 pints fresh strawberries
  • 3 cups superfine sugar
  • 2 table­spoons orange-flavored liqueur (rec­om­mended: Grand Marnier) (I used the zest and juice of one orange as I didn’t have Grand Marnier on hand)
  • 1/2 Granny Smith apple, peeled, cored and small-diced
  • 1/2 cup fresh blueberries

Direc­tions

Place the straw­ber­ries in a colan­der and rinse them under cold run­ning water. Drain and hull the straw­ber­ries. Cut the larger berries in half or quar­ters and leave the small berries whole. Place the straw­ber­ries in a deep, heavy-bottomed pot such as heavy Dutch oven and toss them with the sugar and orange-flavored liqueur.

Bring the berry mix­ture to a boil over medium heat, stir­ring often. Add the apple and blue­ber­ries and con­tinue to keep the mix­ture at a rolling boil, stir­ring occa­sion­ally, until the jam reaches 220 degrees on a candy ther­mome­ter. This should take 25 to 35 min­utes. Skim and dis­card any foam that rises to the top. Allow the mix­ture to cool to room tem­per­a­ture and then store cov­ered in the refrig­er­a­tor. It will keep refrig­er­ated for at least 2 weeks. To keep the jam longer, pack and seal in can­ning jars accord­ing to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Gather The Ingredients

StrawberryJamIngredients thumb Tried and True:  Easiest Ever Strawberry Jam

Rinse the Berries Well

StrawberryJamStrawberries thumb Tried and True:  Easiest Ever Strawberry Jam

Don’t For­get To Skim Off The Foam

StrawberryJamBoiling thumb Tried and True:  Easiest Ever Strawberry Jam

The End Result

StrawberryJamFinal thumb Tried and True:  Easiest Ever Strawberry Jam

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