Drink the harvest : making and preserving juices, wines, meads, teas, and ciders
(2014)

Nonfiction

eBook

Provider: hoopla

Details

PUBLISHED
[United States] : Storey Publishing, LLC, 2014
Made available through hoopla
DESCRIPTION

1 online resource

ISBN/ISSN
9781603429139 MWT15571211, 1603429131 15571211
LANGUAGE
English
NOTES

Preserving the harvest doesn't have to stop with jam and pickles. Many fruits, vegetables, and herbs can be made into delicious beverages to enjoy fresh or preserve for later. Drink the Harvest presents simple recipes accompanied by mouthwatering photographs for a variety of teas, syrups, ciders, wines, and kombuchas. DeNeice C. Guest and Nan K. Chase also provide advice for harvesting ingredients for maximum flavor and even creating your own backyard beverage garden. Pour a refreshing glass of Passionflower-Lemon Balm Wine and drink in the possibilities. Nan K. Chase is the co-author of Drink the Harvest. A member of the Garden Writers Association and of the American Society of Journalists and Authors, Nan has been a freelance journalist for 35 years. Her work has appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Fine Gardening, Old House Journal, American Bungalow, Southern Living, and many other publications. She is a frequent lecturer for garden organizations, writers groups, and business groups, and enjoys doing radio, video, and book festival appearances. She lives in Asheville, North Carolina. DeNeice C. Guest, co-author of Drink the Harvest, has been studying wild herbs and gardening for over 30 years, and has been making and brewing herbal-based tonics, beverages and medicines for the last decade. She has amassed a collection of some 100 original, kitchen-tested recipes. Guest is a charter member of the Asheville E-Z Gardeners, a garden club in Asheville, North Carolina, founded in 2010, and she created the club's signature wine, E-Z Gardeners Passionflower-Lemon Balm Wine. Fresh From the Garden Peach juice and pear cider - Rose hip tea and watermelon mint syrup - Dandelion wine and mixed berry mead Skip the sugary commercial drinks and make these and many more fresh, delicious beverages in your own kitchen. Whether you're looking for new ways to enjoy your garden's bounty or want to experiment with pure concoctions made from farmers' market finds, these recipes and techniques - including harvesting, canning, fermenting, and pasteurizing - will introduce you to a whole new world of garden goodness. Part 1 - From Garden to Kitchen 1 Introduction Finding Beverages in Your Garden The Joys of Juice (and Other Drinks) Where's the Juice? You Have the Skills Your Garden's Already Perfect 2 Growing a Beverage Garden Meet Our Favorite Plants Pruning for Production 3 Harvesting & Preparation Reaping What You've Sown Is It Ripe Yet? Equipment: Keeping It Simple Clear the Decks! Part 2 - Juices & Fermented Beverages 4 Creating Fruit & Vegetable Drinks Juice or Cider How to Make Juice Refrigeration and Freezing How to Can Step-by-Step Canning Recipes: Berry Juice Strawberry Juice Peach Juice Big Wow Grape Cider Crab Apple Juice Apple Juice Apple Family Cider Peerless Pear Cider Happy Time Pear Juice Prickly Pear Cactus Juice Tomato Juice Sensational-7 Vegetable Drink DeNeice's Super-Heated Bloody Mary Mixer 5 Creating Wines, Meads & Specialty Drinks A Garden Full of Wine The Hardest Part is Patience How Fermentation Works Different Kinds of Fermented Drinks Managing the Must How to Make Wine Racking Time to Bottle Recipes: Easy Garden Grape Wine All-Around Herb Wine Dandelion Wine Garden Mint Wine Parsley Wine Passionflower-Lemon Balm Wine Heirloom Potato Wine Prickly Pear Cactus Wine Bitchin' Birch Wine Basic Mead Red, White, and Blueberry Mead Mixed Berry Mead Old Crabby Mead Spiced Apple Mead Very Perry Holiday Mead Crab Apple Rice Wine Nan's Crab Apple SuperCider Peerless Perry Luscious Limoncello Part 3 - Syrups & Teas 6

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