GARDEN HUCKLEBERRIES ... THE FIRST SEASON FRUIT
(Page 3 of 3)
HUCKLEBERRY FUN
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After the success of my second year's crop, I found myself
with enough berries on hand to try some preservation
techniques. I found that the fruit freezes quite well if
it's first simmered for 15 minutes, then sweetened with
about 1/3 cup of sugar per quart of berries, and packed
into containers. I prefer to can my surplus, however, and
that process is simplicity itself! Just spoon the raw
berries into quart jars, add 1/3 cup of sugar to each, and
pour in boiling water, leaving one-half inch of headspace.
Then process the jars in a hotwater bath for 20 minutes.
All in all, garden huckleberries have a lot going for them.
They're easy to raise (they'll actually reseed themselves
in some areas) ... each plant can be expected to produce
enough fruit for a pie ... and they yield ripe berries
within 80 days or so after planting. What better remedy
could there be for the slowgrowing-fruit-tree blues?.
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