I am 75 and have been growing a garden for about 45 years. We had a weird growing season this year but I still got a pretty good harvest. Growing food keeps you out of the grocery store for the most. I buy my beef from a local rancher and my lamb from 4H kids. I have a friend who sells organic eggs and chicken so I get those from her. So the only thing I need is dairy and avocados. It saves so much money. My grandmother taught me it was a way of life, and I would say a very good one!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
I agree wholeheartedly! ❤️
@ingridr891713 күн бұрын
I also can dairy because I live in a remote area and in winter it’s quite possible to get snowed in for a while. So I’m well prepared!😊
@Earthy-Artist8 күн бұрын
I would love the opportunity to live as you do one day. I live in the suburbs with a big garden out back, a few fruit trees & bushes, but no access to meat or dairy directly from a farm. Perhaps one day we'll move. My husband wants to keep bees, and we both want to have egg laying chickens {both of them illegal in our suburban town}. In a rural setting I would buy my meat & dairy from a local farmer as you do. I'd be awful at raising my own animals for meat, they would all become my pets 🤷♀until the Lord takes them.
@26skogen8 күн бұрын
@ if you can find land you can afford where you don't have to build, consider it. I learned to look at farm animals in a different way a long time ago. We just named them cuts of meat so the kids would know what they were for. I would love to have chickens but that would take away growing room and lock me in to being home 24/7. I did that once and want some freedom to go camping if I want. Having access was the key for me but that is difficult when you live urban. Keep your dream and do what you can where you live. Everything you can grow will cut your grocery bill. Do you can or dehydrate your crops? If not learn how.
@Earthy-Artist8 күн бұрын
@@26skogen Thankyou, good advice! I understand, because I used to camp/hike/bike. But nowadays my dogs' have kept me close to home, I don't mind. So keeping chickens wouldn't be a limitation for me since I'm home anyway. I do ferment, dehydrate, water bath can, and make herbal remedies. I hope to buy a freeze dryer soon. I have an All American pressure canner but haven't used it yet due to having been told that my unlevel slide in gas range is a hazard for safely pressure canning. My husband leveling the feet didn't help. Expert came in and said he couldn't level the range without damaging our stone countertops🤷♀.
@p.3175Ай бұрын
Another use I have found for jams and jellies, especially blueberry and raspberry, is to make salad dressing. I use olive oil, balsamic or apple cider vinegar, basil, salt , pepper, jelly or jam to taste. You can even add a little minced garlic. It is delicious!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Genius!!! Definitely trying this. Thank you for sharing! ❤️
@enna4986Ай бұрын
Yum
@marking-time-gardensАй бұрын
Thank you! Great tip!
@Jen-CelticWarrior29 күн бұрын
This sounds delicious, and I love to make my own salad dressings! I will certainly try this.
@573-f5sАй бұрын
I just found your channel and you got my sub. Because I agree there's no prepping without God. He's the reason for the prepps ❤...
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Welcome to the channel! ❤️
@roberttolliver63359 күн бұрын
I'm canning pinto right now. Canned vegetable broth yesterday. I'm a widow now so I'm using pints. ❤
@foodprepguide9 күн бұрын
Nice! Keep stocking those shelves! 🙌🙏
@roberttolliver6335Сағат бұрын
Brining turkey gizzards now. Will can them in 2 days. At $1.78 lb it's way more nutrient dense than steak. Happy Canning to all❤❤
@Jessica-ul6me22 күн бұрын
Pineapple zucchini 😮 very smart! I love zucchini bread so I'll have to try this because the fruit cups are really expensive. Great stuff! God bless you all!
@MindyMouserАй бұрын
Oh, years ago I was canning strawberry jam and jelly and on my last batch I didn't have enough strawberry to make a whole batch so I ended up using pineapple juice. I think it was almost a cup and a half for that batch. But it turned out great and was everyone's favorite! From them on, I started making strawberry pineapple jam.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum!! 😋
@kathleenredick275Ай бұрын
I have done similar - making plum jam and added peaches to extend the last batch.
@GardeninginpearlsАй бұрын
I love happy accidents in the kitchen!
@MindyMouserАй бұрын
@@Gardeninginpearls exactly!!
@dawnyoung9898Ай бұрын
@@kathleenredick275just did this and it was excellent 👌
@readyornot316Ай бұрын
One of our most valuable resources over recent years has been harvesting free wild blueberries from State land (late July-August in Michigan). Obviously they are organic and full of intense flavor. We eat them daily in oatmeal, waffles, pancakes, and as jam and juice. There are no limits on what we can collect; it’s saved us so much money.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! What a blessing!
@PeeWeeNut5utubeАй бұрын
We lived in the UP of Michigan for two years. We picked a lot of wild blueberries and canned several things with them. Their flavor is so much better than any store bought blueberries. I miss getting them a lot!
@morganalori16 күн бұрын
I used to go blackberry picking near Oroville, CA near my aunt's house. the jam/jelly I made was amazing. tasted of summer. Perfect Christmas gifts too. Sadly no family there anymore. I miss those berries
@kathleenredick275Ай бұрын
Wow! I got something valuable right off the bat! I never thought about making a HUGE batch of broth in my electric roaster. ❤
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Glad it was helpful! ❤️ Love that roaster!!
@ahealthierdogАй бұрын
Same
@mrspisky15 күн бұрын
I have one of those big roasters and I’ve never thought to use it for making broth. Such a clever idea, I will definitely be trying that out.
@foodprepguide15 күн бұрын
Love being able to make so much at once! 🙌
@lifecharms_by_c258925 күн бұрын
I start follow you from Sweden today I like your videos verry mutch
@foodprepguide25 күн бұрын
Welcome to the channel! ❤️
@engfoinroblox5710Ай бұрын
my favourite jam is rhubarb-strawberry. Rhubarb is so easy to grow a lot of, and the to avoid tons of sugar mix with strawberries. Also good as lemonade. Or what we in Sweden call queens jam, strawberry, blueberries and raspberries.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! 😋
@MindyMouserАй бұрын
Thank you again for all your good tips!! Here's a trick for a quick dessert. Smear cream cheese on a graham cracker and top with your fav jelly or jam. Tastes like a cheese cake!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Oooohhh! Genius! ❤️
@enna4986Ай бұрын
Yummy
@rnupnorthbrrrsm6123Ай бұрын
That’s all I need is an instant cheesecake ❤❤❤
@valjuspАй бұрын
Love seeing you use an electric canner! A lot of people think this isn’t a good idea, but with grandkids this makes it so much easier.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Definitely more convenient!
@veronicavatter6436Ай бұрын
I love love love my electric canner!
@michellesapp7826Ай бұрын
I just bought an electric canner.
@kathleenredick275Ай бұрын
I think it sounds like a great idea. Cannot afford one, and my 1972 Presto will never wear out.
@craftsbeautyandlife5163Ай бұрын
I love my electric canner but Leisa,at Sutton Daze will say they aren't safe. I think they are.
@kaymack5304Ай бұрын
Every video you do is so full of clear, concise information. You do an outstanding job!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Thank you for your kind encouragement! ❤️
@mikevine105720 күн бұрын
I have always caned my beans in water. Watched you video a couple of weeks ago and had to restock my beans this week. Did all of my pinto and navy beans in beef stock. Oh my gosh, made some bean soup last night and it was a totally different soup.
@foodprepguide20 күн бұрын
Isn’t it amazing?! I was blown away, too. 😋
@katieheidinger4635Ай бұрын
Thanks for the tips. What saves me alot of money is blending fruits & veggies together from my garden or other people’s trees and gardens & putting into ziplock bags & freezing for smoothies. Just defrost add a frozen banana put into blender and it’s a sweet nutritious delicious snack/meal.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Great tip!
@readyornot316Ай бұрын
It’s so hard to find accounts that I’m on the same page with. Yours is one of those, and you are so appreciated. Love the concise but detailed info you present. Thank you!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
How encouraging to hear! Thank you ❤️
@MikkiandAngelАй бұрын
I used to live in an apartment and I had a room that got the afternoon sun and my balcony got the morning sun, so I figured out how to grow some herbs on the balcony because I got SON in the morning and part shade which they loved and they thrived. In the spare room that no one really slept in I put a wooden plank down, protect the carpet, and I started growing carrots, lettuce, potatoes, and guess what it worked . I don’t recommend it if you don’t have access you can grow micro greens in a glass jar in the shelf near window even in your bedroom. It’s something that’s organic something that’s not full of toxins.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Great tips! 🙂
@donnastormer9652Ай бұрын
Thanks! And I would add Ghee to your list. It can be open kettle canned, and last for years and years on your shelf. It’s a wonderful, healthy fat to always have on hand that has a high smoke point, much healthier than seed oils.
@preppingmamaАй бұрын
Love having ghee in the shelf.
@wompol7117Ай бұрын
my top 5 ones are: bone broth, tomatoes, milk, a variety of meats, and beans. in addition to having much more than a year’s worth of food for the family canned, we can juices, and dehydrate tons and tons.
@marilyncausey9348Ай бұрын
Canning milk has been so handy for us! It's just my husband and me and we don't often drink milk so it's difficult to gauge how much and when to buy it to avoid waste. Having it shelf stable works out so well for us.
@maryjanegibson7743Ай бұрын
Wishing you all the best as you raise your wonderful young family.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Thank you! ❤️
@JcUDEАй бұрын
I found an old recipe for strawberry jam and for every batch you make add one teaspoon of balsamic vinegar at the end of cooking. Sounds funny, but it makes the strawberry flavor so much better. Try it for one batch.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Interesting!! Strawberry balsamic glaze is delicious so it makes sense!
@enna4986Ай бұрын
What about mixed berry jam?
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
That would be good, too. :)
@rnupnorthbrrrsm6123Ай бұрын
Hmmmmm, I’m writing that down for next year !!!
@MindyMouserАй бұрын
@@JcUDE Oh my goodness! I'm going to have to try that!! Thanks!
@sueyates3555Ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing these recipes with us. It’s gonna be nice having something you can make without all that extra stuff that they put in it at the store.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Absolutely!! ❤️
@marking-time-gardensАй бұрын
Absolutely! Prepare our hearts first and foremost and be faithful to be prepared for everything else! Just found your channel and subscribed! Blessings Kiddo!🌻🐛🌿💚🙏💕👵
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Amen! Welcome to the channel! ❤️🤗
@hello-vs4meАй бұрын
Live in apartment don't have any room for canning am stocked up 10 pounds every beans 50 gallons powere milk powdered eggs powered peanut butter and 50 pounds white rice
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
You’re doing what you can, and it sounds you’re doing excellent! 🙂
@enna4986Ай бұрын
Store water in snythjng you can regardless of size of place. Not just filter. Actual water.
@enna4986Ай бұрын
If you have a real bathtub get a water B.O.B. And if water gets interrupted race as fast as you can and fill that BOB in tub. You will need water IF things go south.
@enna4986Ай бұрын
Is there anyway to make beans taste fantastic without pork? I’m crazy about pork but trying to move away from it.
@hello-vs4meАй бұрын
I have alot of water too
@GrandmaGingersFarm21 күн бұрын
Great ideas. May YAH Bless
@darsuperhappy5841Ай бұрын
Bravo! Great job. Lots of hard work. Wonderful job! As you preserve more and more you learn so much. I'm 60 and i watched my mom and grandmother growing canning and preserving. They were adamant about using pure utensils. No plastics. We live in an era now that it seems that's all that is out there. We need to get back to using pure metals and wood. Our bodies are feeling the effects of all the plastics.
@preppingmamaАй бұрын
You just came up in my feed today. New sub. Thanks!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Welcome to the channel! 🙂
@lisagrafton2529Ай бұрын
Have you tried making a green tomato relish, with leftover green tomatoes at the end of growing season? I highly recommend trying a small batch,(I saw a recipe online, that is close to my family recipe, but a small version). My mom’s recipe, she’s 85 years old, called for a brown grocery store paper bag of green tomatoes! Talk about proper measurements!!!😁 I have 8 brothers and sisters, and we all still love it! It’s got fall spices and we put it on roast, as a condiment; but our favorite way to use it has always been over a dish we call German pizza. It has layers of fried potatoes, fried spam (or ham), & shredded cheddar cheese, we repeat layers, then pour beaten eggs over top, and cover and put in oven to bake. Remove cover, add more shredded cheese, and put back in oven to slightly brown cheese! For a quick version, I use frozen, square cut hash brown potatoes with peppers and onions, and beaten eggs, and shredded cheddar cheese.Sometimes I add pieces of pre grilled steak pieces I get from Sam’s club, that I cut in even smaller pieces, and mix it like an egg scramble, that takes only minutes to make! I put some green tomato relish over mine! The contrast of savory and sweet tomato relish, with cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves, is an absolute delight! It can also be used on burgers and hotdogs! I highly recommend people try making it at least once! Just google green tomato relish! It has onions, bell peppers, vinegar, sugar, and spices, along with the green tomatoes!!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! We make a green tomato salsa verde, but I haven’t done just a relish with it. I’ll have it to try it. Thanks! 😊
@mush3199Ай бұрын
Oooooh sounds yummy!! B
@susanparrott7785Ай бұрын
I use green tomatoes in my “last of the garden” relish. Usual ingredients are red and green tomatoes, cucumber, zucchini/yellow squash, and peppers with lots of onion. My husband loves it on sandwiches.
@bw3506Ай бұрын
That relish sounds like Chow Chow but it would be minus the fall spices. Interesting. I like the German pizza idea. Ever tried sour kraut in it? Thanks for the ideas! 👍
@heddydawne29 күн бұрын
That sounds delicious! I may have to try that next year! I look forward to my green tomatoes as I make my own green chile enchilada sauce with them, it’s delicious! Nothing beats homegrown, home canned, and homemade from scratch! I like knowing what I’m putting in my body!
@lindaorozco459525 күн бұрын
YOU MAKE THE CANNING LOOK SO EASY 😊😊
@caralyn-ca-501622 күн бұрын
So happy to find your channel. I like everything u are doing. Ty!
@foodprepguide22 күн бұрын
Welcome to the channel! 🤗
@roberttolliver6335Сағат бұрын
Since it's Thanksgiving time I got Turkey gizzards for $1.78 lb to can. ❤❤❤
@cbak181921 күн бұрын
Great video for prepping.
@seg2895Ай бұрын
I am a canner. Have 90% of what you recommend. I also do have dozens of home canned fruit syrups, applesauce, apple pie filling, refried beans starter, meats, soups and more varieties.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! We do most of those too. 😋
@morganalori16 күн бұрын
Another use for jams and jellies. Smoothies/milkshakes. Just add dairy of choice. Quick way to have a nice strawberry/fruit smoothie in winter. Also goes well on ice cream. Another use for the jams/jelliies is to warm it up a bit so it flows, thin with a bit of juice and now got a great drizzle for cakes or soda water for a spiffy drink (italian soda). I do this with lemon curd (thin with a bit of lemon juice) and it's amazing over pound cake with some raspberries (or raspberry jam)
@morganalori16 күн бұрын
I've been freezing my broth. no clue why I didn't think of canning. I have the jars already. thanks for waking me up and freeing up space in my freezer.
@foodprepguide16 күн бұрын
Those are great ideas! Thank you for sharing. 😊
@lusnorthernhome341022 күн бұрын
I make zucchini marmalade and relish also a very delicious cake. We eat it with out icing. I also can apples sliced in a very light syrup , it can be thickened and make apple pie. Cinnamon added in or a few cinnamon hearts and eaten as a side or just shove an immersion blender in it and you have applesauce.
@foodprepguide22 күн бұрын
Yum! 😋
@mush3199Ай бұрын
Excellent video. Th one thing I always can is tomato sauce from the garden. It just tastes soooo much better than store bought
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Thank you. Yes, it does! 😋
@sharonsmith2591Ай бұрын
I have just found you. Please show some recipes with the ingredients and method as my video doesnt come up with recipes in the description. I dont get a description section. Really enjoyed your video, onion broth sounds great. Would like to know details for salsa and pizza sauce. Zucchini fruit looks good too. Many thanks from West Australia ❤
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Welcome to the channel! 👋 We have detailed, full-length videos on the channel for all of the canning recipes shown in this video. You can find them on this playlist - kzbin.info/aero/PLq2MiMI-edEqRP_CDWwXVyr4iEeIYC72Z&si=PO3_pb-sSB4kUg-z You can also find many of our recipes in written form on our blog - foodprepguide.com/blog/ Hope that helps! ❤️
@mimiof4crazykidspaige539Ай бұрын
Love this video...after trying a ton of pizza sauce recipes....my favorite is the Mrs. Wages pizza sauce. It's all natural ingredients & it's wonderful.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
I plan to try it sometime!
@thedirtygardenerАй бұрын
I’m really interested in the quick Cole slaw base. I have a really small garden so I can’t grow in bulk. Can I freeze the cabbage until I have enough to can or will that change the texture of the cabbage?
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Unfortunately, freezing cabbage changes the texture considerably. You definitely wouldn't get that "crunch" in the coleslaw. Can you half the recipe? Or even quarter it?
@ltodd79Ай бұрын
Girl, these are some brilliant suggestions. My compliments to you for developing these recipes and meal preparation strategies.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Thank you! Most of these recipes come from the NCFHP, so you can find them in written for there or on our blog - foodprepguide.com/category/canning/
@ourlongwayaround9583Ай бұрын
Just randomly found your channel. The intro /background story had me hooked! So glad to find this.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Glad to have you. Welcome to the channel! ❤️
@fancythat5136Ай бұрын
She is a wonderful Mom who is preparing nutritious meals for her family instead of scrolling on FB all day like so many. As food prices escalate she is spending her time wisely. You go girl!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Thank you for your encouragement! ❤️
@ChantalM3Ай бұрын
The compliment is great, but why bring comparison and shaming of other people into it?
@roflpillАй бұрын
@@ChantalM3 maybe it's your own shame you feel, but comparisons aren't inherently shaming. Truth is that a lot of time is lost to mindless consumption of social media, and this commenter simply said she's using her time wisely, to nurture her family and save some money in the process. The comparison simply helps illustrate the point.
@YasChosenChild_7027 күн бұрын
I know. I would LOVE to be able to live like that. I Atleast started trying to garden & can past couple of years. Wish I would have done that years ago.
@Hayden-rc1ru14 күн бұрын
Says the person doom scrolling on KZbin. You can keep the holier than thou attitude.
@gilamonsta5123Ай бұрын
subbed due to this video , thank you!!!!!🥰
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Welcome to the channel! ❤️
@mycozygardencottageАй бұрын
Oh my goodness....I LOVE the idea of using all that zucchini to make FRUIT! Wow! Thank you!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yes!! 🙌 Just have to be sure the juice is acidic enough. Ph strips are a must! So good!
@kycatrescue730529 күн бұрын
Great video! Im curious if you have ever tried Tattler reusable lids? I use them for canning less expensive foods like broth, soups, etc. that I know I will consume usually within a year. After the initial investment and learning curve, I find they save me a lot. Also, I like your electric canner, but still love my old 1970s Mirro Canner. 😊
@foodprepguide29 күн бұрын
I haven't tried them yet. :)
@jennyedmiston69308 сағат бұрын
Freeze tomatoes & thaw, then peels slip off, quarter them to drain more & water comes out making a thicker sauce. Can’t remember creator I saw do this or would credit that lady. They had an overrun and just threw them whole in freezer and learned this trick. TY for content❤
@foodprepguide7 сағат бұрын
That’s what I do when I’m wanting to also produce tomato juice and tomato powder. ❤️ It’s such a great method. Thank you for sharing it!
@shellakers10Ай бұрын
Good ideas! Thank you for sharing what helps your family! 😊
@bettye444Ай бұрын
Very good presentation. Very professional and to the point.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Thank you! 🙂
@villagesteader3552Ай бұрын
I make what I call a strawberry rhubarb compote that is so delicious on oatmeal, yogurt, ice cream, basically anything! I make it just like a jam and processed like jam without pectin. I’m new to your channel and I think I’ve found a good one! ♥️👍🙏🤓
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
That sounds soo good! I’ve never grown rhubarb. Maybe I need to add it to my lineup next year. 🙂 Welcome to the channel! ❤️
@villagesteader3552Ай бұрын
@@foodprepguide it does take time for the plants to be productive, but they are perennials! Definitely worth having for our family. My husband is the pie baker and his favorite is rhubarb!
@cubmaster102824 күн бұрын
Awesome video. Thanks
@foodprepguide24 күн бұрын
My pleasure! 😊
@sheronhebert3955Ай бұрын
Hi! Just found your channel and I love your content! Thank you for sharing your work with us!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
My pleasure! ❤️ Welcome to the channel! 🙂
@kristacoleman47122 күн бұрын
Some of my favorite money saving canning items: meats, beans, broth, jams/jellies, juice, chili base, and soup starters. I appreciate you making this video and giving me some more ideas (like onion broth- I only make beef, chicken, veggie, and bone broth currently).
@heartwork8318Ай бұрын
Great video! New subscriber from Florida here! I think I am most excited about the coleslaw starter! Can’t wait to watch your other vids! Thanks for sharing! ✌🏻🫶🏻
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Welcome to the channel! 👋
@spoolsandbobbins21 күн бұрын
You have to be pretty savvy to homestead these days. It’s mostly more expensive than buying your food here in Canada. They’re making it more and more difficult. We’re in the same boat and only God is pulling us through! We make zucchini salsa. Wayyyy yummier than just tomato.
@norkyjuneАй бұрын
This was so helpful. I would like to expand my things I preserve by canning and this gave me some great ideas. Thank you!!!! May God continue to bless you and your family ❣️
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
You are so welcome! Can’t wait to bring y’all more meal in a jar recipes. 😊 We ate the chicken and gravy one tonight. So good!!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
You are so welcome! Can’t wait to bring y’all more meal in a jar recipes. 😊 We ate the chicken and gravy one tonight. So good!!
@kricketcooper5024Ай бұрын
I do the same thing with my homemade freezer jam. Love using raspberry jam to flavor yogurt or kefir.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
So good!
@countrysister70025 күн бұрын
I see the example where there are 5 big jars in the canner. Are those half gallons or is this a 2nd smaller canner? I see the one in the product list is a 12 qt.
@foodprepguide25 күн бұрын
The big jars are quart jars. The canner listed in the description is indeed a 12 qt canner, but that measurement is it's liquid capacity. As a pressure canner, it holds 5 regular-mouth quart jars.
@countesscableАй бұрын
I’m intrigued by the pineapple zucchini. I’ve never heard of that. It is reminiscent of preserves such as ‘marrow jam’ made here in the UK during rationing in WW11. Sounds more delicious though.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
It's delicious! But please note that it's only safe to can zucchini with highly acidic fruit juice - like pineapple juice - and with added lemon juice. I only mention this because I saw your previous comment, and it appears you are new to canning, and it's very important to understand pH and acidity when canning. You're going to be hooked on canning before you know it! ❤️
@countesscableАй бұрын
I’m dying to have a go at canning! Currently I only make jams, jellies, chutneys and pickles.
@tonyacrittenden4879Ай бұрын
I wonder about adding the skins of veggies and if they are introducing dirt and germs. As a cook, I have always thrown those out because I never thought they were clean. Thoughts?
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
When canning vegetables, I peel them first. When I make onion or veggie scrap broth, I clean them well and soak in a food-grade hydrogen peroxide solution, then rinse. For onions, I don’t use the root end (because it’s too difficult to get clean). 🙂
@norasayre8318Ай бұрын
I make what I call poke cake, you bake a cake homemade or box mix, after cake has cooled a little use a wooden spoon handle and poke holes everywhere in your cake, heat some jam up in microwave until runny pour over cake, when we serve cake we cover with cool whip, one of our favorite desserts
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! 😋
@TRINITY-ks6nw23 күн бұрын
Awesome family
@trishagusler8985Ай бұрын
Thank you 😊
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
My pleasure! ❤️
@Offgridlee444Ай бұрын
Hi new to your channel! Great job, it’s a lot of work but so satisfying! I just finished the last of my canning, I think! Lol
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Welcome to the channel! 👋 Definitely satisfying. ❤️
@MindyMouserАй бұрын
@@Offgridlee444 Hi! Had to comment to you on the "last of my canning. I think" Isn't that always the case? Lol! I'm still getting okra from my garden so I've been pickling it and "I think" I'm done with that now because we are getting our first frost here in my neck of the woods.
@Offgridlee444Ай бұрын
@@MindyMouser so true! Canada here, and I just posted a video of canning salmon, because I was gifted one from our neighbor. So ya you never know! Take care 😊
@Deeelite-1724 күн бұрын
Wow... you're amazing 🎉❤
@foodprepguide24 күн бұрын
Aww, thanks! 😊 To God be the glory! I was once bedridden, but He set me on my feet again! 🙌
@ThatBritishHomesteadАй бұрын
I am the same with buying things form the super markets. We eat pizza every week, but had to be homemade bbq yum
@poodledaddles1091Ай бұрын
I think canning onion broth may be in my future!
@laurielyon1892Ай бұрын
I really need to try out the onion broth and see how we like it. I'm sure it would be good with the potatoes because I fix fried potatoes and onions all the time with our hamburgers. I've also taken the zucchini and shredded it and made the pineapple zucchini. I will use that and make a dump cake where I put that on the bottom, add cherry pie filling, then some cake mix, and then slice a stick of butter on top and bake it. SO GOOD! I make a pickled coleslaw with red and green cabbage and shredded carrots and the regular brine. It is one of my favorites! It tastes so good on tacos!
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! That does sounds good. 😋
@genevievetraub4734Ай бұрын
I love the coleslaw starter on tacos and salads.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Why have I never tried that?! Genius!
@mealbla7097Ай бұрын
New to channel. Broth is amazing! Do you like that canner??
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
I love it!! Welcome to the channel. 👋
@deemckinney148629 күн бұрын
New subscribers look forward to learning
@foodprepguide29 күн бұрын
Welcome to the channel! 👋
@countesscableАй бұрын
What is the difference between hot water canning and pressure canning? Is it used for different food and why?
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
The very basic short answer is - high-acid foods are water bathed and low-acid foods are pressure canned. That said, understanding this topic in depth is the key to canning safely. I highly recommend studying this topic from a trusted resource. We have an online Canning 101 Master Class that allows you to study at your own pace here: foodprepguide.com/shop/course/canning-101-master-class/
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
The very basic short answer is - high acid foods are water bathed and low acid foods are pressure canned. That said, understanding the details of pH and acidity is the key to canning safely. I highly recommend studying this from a reputable source. We have an online Canning 101 Master Class that allows you to study at your own pace here: foodprepguide.com/shop/course/canning-101-master-class/
@preppingmamaАй бұрын
Water bath canning: high acid foods like jams and pickles, most tomato products. Pressure canning: low acid foods like meat, veg and beans. These are safety guidelines based on scientific testing. A great resource for safe home canning recipes is the National Center for Home Food Preservation website.
@YasChosenChild_7027 күн бұрын
How one are most of those canned goods good for usually? Do they last all through the winter for you? Thank you. ❤
@foodprepguide27 күн бұрын
They should last for years. 🙂 For us, we pretty much rotate through our entire canning pantry every 18 months or so.
@YasChosenChild_7014 күн бұрын
@@foodprepguidethank you!❤ I pray we “can” get to that point of preparation! Great guidance & teaching! God bless!❤
@jacquelinelykins4485Ай бұрын
I use some of my strawberry jam for an additive for strawberry cake. My grandchildren love it. I would love to know where you get the tomato powder from. Thank you for your ideas. I have never made onion broth. That should be good. I love canning.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Yum! Before we started making tomato powder ourselves, we bought this brand: amzn.to/3M7f5xM Now we make it as shown in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/foSsqYCPmZqnsMUsi=yK7o2dcNXagJaL2K And with the tomato skins leftover from canning. 🙂
@dougwilliams216Ай бұрын
I have an old "Organic Gardening" magazine recipe for zucchini using Jello powder--any flavor.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Interesting! Pressure canned I guess? Or does it also use pineapple juice?
@trishcraig723Ай бұрын
Looked all over and can't find the recipe for onion broth. Can you please post all the ingredients/quantities and time cooked? Thank you.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
The onion broth info is in this video starting around the 19 minute mark - kzbin.info/www/bejne/gKSXkKekhKh6qLMsi=eArvrbr7xiZTzCik We just fill the roaster oven with onions, onion scraps (not the root ends), and even green onion leaves. Fill with water and season for taste.
@hello-vs4meАй бұрын
I got a sealer from walmart for 10 dollars works great
@foodprepguide13 күн бұрын
That’s great, but I just want to make sure that you understand a vacuum sealer does not do the same thing as canning. You can’t vacuum seal these canning recipes - that would not be safe.
@renees4278Ай бұрын
I can salsa and spaghetti sauce. Both have gotten so expensive I saw jars of each going for $4 - $8 each last week at Publix.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Those are favorites around here, too! Prices just keep going up - ugh. 😔
@1-God1-Truth1-Life1-ForeverКүн бұрын
I properly treat most veg and fruit skins before dehydrating and powdering (including onions). I freeze them until I collect enough to make dehydrating worth my time
@lisaaustin6403Ай бұрын
Never heard of flavoring yogurt. Im going to try it
@sharonr18248 күн бұрын
To add to your strawberry jam, find someone who has raspberries and blackberries. You can make them into a jam, or if you have them slightly less firm, a syrup for pancakes. I put up raspberry jam every year, and love it. When I get strawberries I put those up for my husband. This year, my sister who lives on the west coast, came out and brought a case of blackberries for me. I put them up as a syrup jam, and my friends love it. You can use it as a jam, or as a syrup. water bath the blackberries for 10 minutes in pints, and you can alter the sugar amount if you want it less sweet. Even in my 60's, I still love PB&J sandwiches with homemade jam.
@foodprepguide8 күн бұрын
Yum! 😋
@pjd2709Ай бұрын
Just a FYI your canning head space tool, the smooth rounded is for de bubbling is for tool.
@nancyhenry32039 күн бұрын
Do you use any kind of rack in the pressure canner? I'm afraid the jars will rattle around and break without a rack....
@foodprepguide9 күн бұрын
Yes, a rack is a must. I just use the one that came with the pressure canner. 🙂
@ahealthierdogАй бұрын
Great video
@LairdFamily521Ай бұрын
I'm really interested to know how many tomato plants you all have. It's taken us all season just to grow enough for 1 batch of marinara sauce.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
I’ve increased the amount every year for that same reason. This year, we grew roughly 30 tomato plants. And we still buy #10 cans of tomato sauce to make our pizza sauce, etc.
@preppingmamaАй бұрын
22, and it’s not enough
@shericrumpacker-zo9hp28 күн бұрын
Do you have your salsa recipe somewhere. I just found you and am excited to learn!
@foodprepguide28 күн бұрын
Here it is 🙂 - foodprepguide.com/best-mild-salsa-for-canning/ Welcome to the channel! 👋
@tondamccarthy6537Ай бұрын
Love your channel ❤
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
❤️
@mariaeberle288620 күн бұрын
Just a quick comment about your pizza sauce, if you will allow it to cook longer, it will thicken and make it more flavorful. ❤
@foodprepguide20 күн бұрын
Thanks for the tip!
@mariaeberle288620 күн бұрын
@foodprepguide It's the Sicilian in me 😉
@sweetpeahomeАй бұрын
would the coleslaw recipe work/taste ok with alot less sugar
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
I don't know about taste but, safety-wise, it would be okay because the vinegar brine is what makes it acidic.
@corrinnacorrinna5572Ай бұрын
Im interested in the coleslaw mix. Is it still crunchy? Thanks for posting your canning.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
It is! 🙂
@enna4986Ай бұрын
Subbed. This is fantastic. Where are the recipes?
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
In the description box. 🙂 Welcome to the channel! 👋
@auswindallАй бұрын
Thank you
@MyspicyonionАй бұрын
Ive canned mirepoix. I was really nervous since its rebel canning but turned out ok...i processed the small jars for 90 minutes brcause i was so nervous lol
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
It’s on my list to try! Untested doesn’t mean unsafe if you know what you’re doing. It’s really just a mixed vegetable. Excited to try it!
@kimberlieiler3208Ай бұрын
Love your ideas!
@danielleterry2331Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this vid and info my sister in Christ, I can’t wait to make some onion broth 😁 and I had no idea zucchini can be so versatile, I have such a hard time growing zucchini or any squash for that matter but I can buy in bulk and still try to add it to my pantry
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Hope you enjoy it! ❤️
@blancapereira79120 күн бұрын
You can grow your own turmeric from store bought turmeric roots.
@sn232Ай бұрын
I cannot find directions on safely canning vegetable broth on the National Center for Canning's website. I only see the vegetable soup recommendation of 60 -75 minutes pressure canning. Do you have a link for the vegetable broth? I know the ph is different from meat, want to make sure this is 100% safely canned. Thank you.
@preppingmamaАй бұрын
Pressure can veg broth the same as any other broth.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
Vegetable broth is lumped in with meat-derived broths. The NCHFP doesn’t separate the two. You can find several college extension offices online that mention how vegetable broth is treated the same way as chicken or beef broth. Here’s one - www.canr.msu.edu/news/preserving_your_own_broth
@connieparker889629 күн бұрын
PLEASE HELP, how do you all keep your canned goods at a cool temp in the wintertime with the heaters going
@foodprepguide29 күн бұрын
We keep ours in closets, which are naturally cooler in winter, and a laundry room that stays cooler (in winter) than the rest of the house.
@corrinnacorrinna5572Ай бұрын
Can your pizza sauce longer to thicken up. It is an acid & completely safe. It can't possibly be thicker than apple butter.❤
@judyjohnson1012Ай бұрын
Have you ever used the Tattler lids for canning? That would save you tons of money since they are reusable.
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
No, I haven’t. Thanks for the reminder!
@judyjohnson1012Ай бұрын
@@foodprepguide where do you get your metal lids? Have they held up and do you get them for a good price? Thanks
@foodprepguideАй бұрын
They are from ForJars online. They're my favorite! I buy them by the sleeve for slightly cheaper than Walmart's price for Ball lids.