Preserving by the Pint: Quick Seasonal Canning for Small Spaces

Hardback

Main Details

Title Preserving by the Pint: Quick Seasonal Canning for Small Spaces
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Marisa McClellan
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:192
Dimensions(mm): Height 222,Width 170
Category/GenrePreserving and freezing
ISBN/Barcode 9780762449682
ClassificationsDewey:641.85
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Running Press
Imprint Running Press,U.S.
Publication Date 10 April 2014
Publication Country United States

Description

Seasonal Canning in Small Bites Marisa McClellan was an adult in a high-rise in Philadelphia when she rediscovered canning, and found herself under the preserving spell. She grew accustomed to working in large batches since most vintage" recipes are written to feed a large family, or to use up a farm-size crop, but increasingly, found that smaller batches suited her life better. Working with a quart, a pound, a pint, or a bunch of produce, not a bushel, allows for dabbling in preserving without committing a whole shelf to storing a single type of jam. Preserving by the Pint is meant to be a guide for saving smaller batches from farmer's markets and produce stands,preserving tricks for stopping time in a jar. McClellan's recipes offer tastes of unusual preserves like Blueberry Maple Jam, Mustardy Rhubarb Chutney, Sorrel Pesto, and Zucchini Bread and Butter Pickles. Organized seasonally, these pestos, sauces, mostardas, chutneys, butters, jams, jellies, and pickles are speedy, too: some take under an hour, leaving you more time to plan your next batch.

Author Biography

Marisa McClellan is a full-time writer, teacher, and blogger at Food in Jars (three times nominated by Saveur magazine for a Best Food Blog award, and winner of Best of Philly from Philadelphia Magazine). Her writing appears on The Food Network blog, Saveur.com, and Food52.com. She lives in Philadelphia with her husband. Visit her at foodinjars.com.

Reviews

"An essential guide for anyone enrolled in a farm-share, growing a backyard garden, or just looking to extend the life of seasonal produce." --The Philadelphia Inquirer