Model vixen of the day Claudia Sampedro hit her on twitter Powered by Spate Media , Spate Radio , Spate TV , Spate Post
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Model vixen of the day Claudia Sampedro hit her on twitter Powered by Spate Media , Spate Radio , Spate TV , Spate Post
Source:
http://ift.tt/1FLteKT
Green Tomato Salsa Verde Recipe
I was at the park with my friend last week and we were talking about our gardens. I told her that I had just got done canning red salsa but ran out of tomatoes. She then told me about her Salsa Verde recipe that she makes with GREEN TOMATOES? I had never heard of such a thing, but she assured me it was amazing and super easy to make. I know I was skeptical about making Green Tomato Raspberry Jelly and that turned out amazing so I decided to try this new Salsa Verde recipe too.
To make this recipe you will need:
You will also need:
You can freeze the salsa or can it (I recommend canning it) All you need is a water bath canner , Canning kit, jars and lids and rings.
Start off by washing all your veggies.
Cut the green stem off the top of your tomatoes ( you can keep the skin on), quarter them and coarsely chop in blender or food processor. If you want really chunky salsa you can chop by hand. But I love the how easy it is to toss them in the blender. I was able to blend everything (tomatoes, peppers, onions cilantro). The peppers do need to have some liquid with them in order to chop, so I just added some of the tomato puree.
Combine chopped veggies (tomatoes, peppers, onions, cilantro, garlic) to a your large stock pot. Add all other ingredients and mix well.
Turn heat to high, once it starts to boil turn to medium/ low so it can simmer. Tomatoes will scorch if you don’t stir them enough or if the temperature is too hot.
Once it reaches a boil, turn heat down to simmer and cook uncovered for 25 minutes, stir often.
While this cooking prepare your canning jars. Jars need to be warm and clean, (warm so when you put the hot salsa in them they don’t crack). I heat mine by putting them in the dishwasher on “sanitize” setting.
Pour the hot salsa into prepared jars, a ladle and a canning funnel make this process much easier. Fill jar, but leave 1/2 inch space at the top of the jar.
Use a clean towel to wipe down rims of the jars, put new lids (warm) and rings on top, and hand tighten the rings.
Place in water bath, with the water level covering the jars at least 1 inch. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and boil set timer for 15 minutes for quarts or 10 minutes for pints.
After timer goes off turn off heat, let sit for 3-5 minutes before removing them. Remove jars from canner and allow to cool to room temperature. Check seals once cooled, they should be firm and no longer click. Any jars that did not seal need to be stored in the refrigerator. Should stay good up to 3 weeks. Sealed jars will stay good for a year.
You might also like these recipes:
Raspberry Green Tomato Jelly ~ I know sounds weird, but it is AWESOME!
IDEAS ON USING & PRESERVING APPLES
Watermelon sticks perfect for little hands
How to cut a whole watermelon into cubes in just a few minutes
How to make Ice Cream In A Bag
HOW TO FREEZE STRAWBERRIES ~ 5 EASY STEPS.
How to Can Tomatoes ~ Quick step by step guide
Please note this post contains amazon links, price and selection can change at any time.
Green Tomato Recipe for Salsa Verde ~ What to do with Green Tomatoes
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Tagged as: Canning, garden, Green Tomato Recipe for Salsa Verde, recipes, What to do with Green Tomatoes
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10.1.15
October is Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness Month. I blogged last year about my own losses – 5 in total, 2 of which were late in my second trimester – under the hashtag #letstalkaboutloss and offered some prints for sale as well as free wallpaper and tattoo downloads of the prints. At the time, I was seven weeks into another pregnancy, terrified of the outcome, and although I was very happy with the way the prints came out and overwhelmed by the response, I felt a little funny espousing being completely honest about pregnancies from minute one while feeling I couldn’t be completely honest because it was all just too much to handle.
This year, after the birth of my “rainbow baby” in June, I was ready to commit my full heart to another project, and just as I was trying to decide what to do, Dr. Jessica Zucker, a writer and psychologist specializing in women’s reproductive and maternal mental health, who last year started the #IHadAMiscarriage campaign, commissioned me to create nine designs for her line of empathy cards that is launching today. I saw it as a perfect project that touched me so deeply – I could help to create cards that are so lacking in the marketplace today.
The hope is that these cards help normalize the grieving process and the conversation about pregnancy loss, and offer up an easy way for someone to reach out to a loved one. Dr. Zucker’s words ring so true to those that have experienced losses. They don’t beat around the bush. They are honest. They admit mistakes (that friends and family of people who have had losses so often make.) Sometimes they are even a little funny. These are the cards I wish I received.
See all nine and purchase the cards here. (It’s never too late to send one, either.)
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