 With the arrival of fall comes the season of canning.  Hoarding all of the lovely produce painstakingly created over this year what was a bitter, cold, wet summer.  Hoping that it's enough and it will last through the winter.
 With the arrival of fall comes the season of canning.  Hoarding all of the lovely produce painstakingly created over this year what was a bitter, cold, wet summer.  Hoping that it's enough and it will last through the winter.Personally I hate store bought salsa...full of preservatives and other chemicals it never tastes like it should, so I usually turn most of the tomato's I grow into salsa. I find that salsa also makes an excellent spaghetti sauce when I've run out of my own. This year I planted 6 tomato plants as I wanted to have tons of tomato's for the winter...well thankfully I did as our growing season was pitiful and I got from 6 plants what previously I had gotten from 3.

The first step is an obvious one...boil the tomato's until they crack and the very carefully remove the skins. I always burn myself doing this...everytime...I think of this now as part of the tradition of canning in the fall.


 
1 comment:
Jenny gave me a good tip that I used for my tomatoes this year - put your oven on broil and roast the tomatoes on a cookie sheet. When the peels blacken a little, turn them over and let them brown on the other side. It seemed a little easier to get the peels off this way and less burny.
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