Food recipes
Italian Style Stewed Tomatoes -Good for Canning
Italian Style Stewed Tomatoes -Good for Canning Ingredients: plums, raw onions, raw peppers, sweet, green, raw spices, garlic powder spices, oregano, dried oil, olive, salad or cooking sugars, granulated Directions: B...
Italian Style Stewed Tomatoes -Good for Canning
Ingredients:
plums, raw
onions, raw
peppers, sweet, green, raw
spices, garlic powder
spices, oregano, dried
oil, olive, salad or cooking
sugars, granulated
Directions:
Blanch, peel, core and quarter tomatoes.
Heat olive oil in a large dutch oven.
Add garlic and oregano, cook till garlic is tender and oregano is fragrant (about 2 minutes).
Add chopped onion and peppers and cook until tender (about 5 min).
Add tomatoes and sugar, simmer uncovered about 45 min or until desired consistency (you will need to cook longer if tomatoes are watery).
Place in hot sterilized mason jars, and place in hot water bath, bring water back to the boil and boil for about 20 minutes longer, remove and let cool, re-bath any jars that don't seal.
NOTE: Some people feel that the hot water bath method is not safe for this recipe, and that a pressure canning method should be used, however, I have always done these this way with no problem.
I leave this up to your discretion.
Ingredients:
plums, raw
onions, raw
peppers, sweet, green, raw
spices, garlic powder
spices, oregano, dried
oil, olive, salad or cooking
sugars, granulated
Directions:
Blanch, peel, core and quarter tomatoes.
Heat olive oil in a large dutch oven.
Add garlic and oregano, cook till garlic is tender and oregano is fragrant (about 2 minutes).
Add chopped onion and peppers and cook until tender (about 5 min).
Add tomatoes and sugar, simmer uncovered about 45 min or until desired consistency (you will need to cook longer if tomatoes are watery).
Place in hot sterilized mason jars, and place in hot water bath, bring water back to the boil and boil for about 20 minutes longer, remove and let cool, re-bath any jars that don't seal.
NOTE: Some people feel that the hot water bath method is not safe for this recipe, and that a pressure canning method should be used, however, I have always done these this way with no problem.
I leave this up to your discretion.