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Reply
| | From: Genie· (Original Message) | Sent: 5/13/2008 5:17 AM |
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| | From: Genie· | Sent: 5/13/2008 5:17 AM |
Chow Chow 4 c. cabbage 4 c. bell pepper 4 c. onions 4 c. green tomatoes 6 c. sugar 1 tsp. celery seed 1½ tsp. turmeric 2 tbsp. mustard seed 4 c. vinegar 2 c. water
Grind first 4 ingredients and soak in one cup of salt overnight. Rinse with cool water the next morning. Squeeze all water from the ground vegetables. Mix last 6 ingredients with the vegetables. Cook about 5 minutes. Pour into jars and seal. | |
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Reply
| | From: Genie· | Sent: 5/27/2008 5:27 AM |
French Chow Chow Circa 1906
Take 1 quart of cucumbers cut not very fine, 1 quart each of small cucumbers, onions, green tomatoes and 4 sweet peppers. Put all together and cover with a brine made of 1 gallon of water and 1 cup of salt. Soak 4 hours, then scald them in the same brine and drain. Dressing: Take 6 tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, 1 tablespoonful of tumeric, 1 cup of flour, 2 quarts of vinegar and 2 pounds of white sugar. Mix this all together with a little vinegar and scald until smooth. Now put in the pickles, and it is ready for use.
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Reply
| | From: Genie· | Sent: 7/7/2008 5:16 AM |
DEEP SOUTH CHOW CHOW RELISH
1 large cabbage 1 gallon wine vinegar 1 pint kosher or canning salt 2 gallons cucumbers 1 lb. brown sugar 1 tbsp. cayenne pepper 1 tbsp. black pepper 2 tbsp. of turmeric 6 onions
Take one cabbage, a large one, and cut up fine. Put in a large jar or keg, and sprinkle over it thickly 1 pint coarse salt. Let it remain in salt 12 hours, then scald the cut up cabbage with 1 gal. of boiling vinegar. 2 gallon of cucumbers, green or pickled, and add to it cut in pieces the size of the end of little finger. Then chop very fine 2 gallons more of cucumbers or pickles and add to the above.
Seasonings:
1 lb. brown sugar 1 tbsp. cayenne pepper 1 tbsp. black pepper 2 gal. pure wine vinegar 2 tbsp. of turmeric 6 onions, chopped fine or grated
Then put it on to cook in a large porcelain kettle, with a slow fire, for 12 hours. Stir occasionally to keep it from burning. You can add more paprika than is given here if you like it hot. Pour into clean, hot, pint size canning jars and seal according to manufacturer's directions. Process 10 minutes in a boiling water bath. Leave at least 3 weeks before using. If any jars have a failed seal when cooled, store those in the refrigerator to use right away.
This old recipe is a blue ribbon prize winner from an 1880's southern cookbook, adapted to modern canning standards.
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