Allotment Vegetable Growing |
Friday 10 February 2012 Allotment Diary |
How to Store Your Home Grown Produce - The Book |
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How to Store Your Home Grown ProduceWe're currently offering most of our books with FREE DELIVERY and a voucher giving £5.00 off when you spend £25.00 with Harrod Horticulture Online and over £11.00 Worth of FREE SEEDS It's all very well growing your own and eating freshly picked fruit and vegetables, but what do you do with the inevitable gluts? We've faced that problem over the 30 years we've been growing our own and this book passes on our answers. Like our other books, it contains practical advice, tips and methods not theories. We cover traditional methods of storing produce and honestly explain where they work well and are appropriate – as well as where they are not the best method with the equipment and time available to us today. For example, there are many foods that can be stored by salting but we'd only recommend this for runner and French beans. This book is aimed at people like us, those who like their own produce but are often busy and short of time. So we show you the quick ways and shortcuts we've found work without compromising the quality, or safety, of the food you eat.
Printed on glossy (easy to wipe clean) paper with full colour photographs and illustrations. £6.99 with Free UK Delivery and Free Seeds worth £10.00 + voucher Buy Now with PayPalDelivery in S Ireland & EU Click Here
John and Val cover virtually everything veggie that can be preserved, even including a section on eggs. It is the sort of book that inspires you to start preserving and it is one of those books that will become a handy reference work in the kitchen. - J Trim To get you growing your own for next year, each copy comes with FREE SEEDS worth £11.00 & £5.00 Harrod Horticulture Voucher + FREE DELIVERY (UK ONLY) The free seeds are:
PLUS £5.00 Off when you spend £25.00 with Harrod Horticulture Online Voucher with all books Pay with PayPal using the button below or pay by cheque or postal order if you prefer.
We've been growing our own for 30 years now and that involves storing your produce. When we realised that many people didn't know the basics, let alone the 'tricks' of storing produce we decided to write this book. It's not 'theory' - it's a practical guide for those who grow their own on how to store their home grown produce. 186 pages, full colour photographs and diagrams, glossy paper. Chapter List
"An Excellent Resource!"This is a wonderful book! It includes many pictures, charts, and diagrams. The book has chapters on: health and safety; what causes food to ripen and rot and how to stop it; where to store; natural storage (like "vegetable clamps and pit", or in sand); salting; lacto-fermentation; bottling (canning); chutneys; ketchups and sauces; pickles; jams, jellies and marmalades; juicing, cider and perry; drying; storing in oil; freezing; and then chapters for some different types of food (vegetables, fruits, herbs, and eggs). Review of US Release from Amazon.com by E. Kerby of Salt Lake City, UT
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Also Available from Amazon
I'm impressed by how much ground this book covers in a relatively small space. To name just a few, it covers canning and bottling, dehydration, jams, jellies, and chutneys, and freezing, plus lots more. Plenty of recipes accompanied by great photos and top quality stock paper. Line illustrations and diagrams are also good, making this a fine guide all around. Review of the US Release from Amazon.com by Catherine White |
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Articles Reviews for this and our other booksI must admit to being a fan of John Harrison & his no nonsense, no frills approach to his books. Saying that I am rather pleased that this latest addition to my library written in collaboration with his wife J Trim I have had a chance to read my copy now, and can confirm it is just as good
as the last one, Ropster Well I've got mine and to be honest I think it's just great. Another down to earth book for down to earth people, teaching not preaching how it's done. Mr R W Braker
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