|  |  | God Has Power # 2  Do it natures way. Gods way. 9/1/02 Use the beverage of the Gods = Water. 
CLICK HERE to see about Gods coming here to this earth.
 The
    ancient Celts 
    centuries before Christ ate Kraut. The
    Vikings took it on long 
    voyages and never 
    got Scurvy. 
    But 
    by the middle ages that was 
    forgotten.
    By Sauer 
    Krauting you keep Vitamin C content. 
    Cabbage is also high in vitamins B1, B2, B3, and 
    D. The University of Utah 
    has shown that Kraut in the diet 
    reduces Colon cancer in men and
    breast  cancer in women. When your Kraut is 
    just
    a week 
    from the start.
    Make Kraut soup; it’s mild because it 
    hasn’t fully Soured yet.
 Just boil it 4 minutes. With an Oscar Meyer Weiner. Some 
    sausage or any meat that you want.
    Fresh Parsley has 100 
    times more vitamin A per ounce than anything 
    else. 
    So have a little in all your soups.
 
 CLICK HERE
    to read about your 
    Celtic ancestors.
 
 CLICK HERE to 
    see about your ancestors as part of the 10 tribes.
 
 CLICK HERE to 
    learn about WHY the Attack on the USA. 
    WHY War?
 
 Sauer- Kraut
    (sour Cabbage) 
    at its best.
 In the FALL
    when Cabbages are harvested make yourself 
    some FRESH 
    homemade Sauer-Kraut.
    Shred the cabbage as soon as you can 
    after 
    you pick it or buy it. 
    Peel off outer leaves down to the firm head. Cut a cabbage into quarters
    and cut out the center hard core.
    A- 5+ Pound Cabbage will make 
    about 2 quarts of Kraut. So get a
 1 Gallon glass jar. 
    Shred ¼ 
    of the cabbage and drop into the gallon jar.
 Slice it about as thick OR 
    thin as a QUARTER. $ The 
    Mandolin 
    works OK 
    for small 3 # 
    cabbages. Then sprinkle 
    1
    Tablespoon 
    of Sea 
    Salt (Non-Iodized 
    Salt) and mix it with your hand in the jar. Then add another shredded
    ¼ 
    and another 
    spoon of Salt. Mix it. 
    Then do it 
    again so you finish with
    all the 5+ pounds 
    of cabbage AND Just
    3 Tablespoons 
    of Sea Salt, 
    OR 
    Kosher Salt. I use Morton
    Pickling 
    Salt 
    30 cents a pound. A 4 # box last a long 
    time.
 It will do 200 # of cabbage and brine. Pack it firmly in the jar so 
    the salt will draw the juice out 
    of the cabbage. Your fingers will taste slightly salty,
    but good with the cabbage juice on them.
    Rule of thumb is 
    1
    part Salt
    to each 2 # of cabbage. 
    The gallon jar will be about half
     full. Then 
    make some brine 
    yourself BY
    boiling just one quart of water AND 
    1&1/2
    Tablespoons 
    of Salt. 
    Let it cool 
    and then 
    pour it  into the gallon 
    jar. 
    And it covers the cabbage with
    salt brine.
 I like to “fork” out a piece to taste it 
    as 
    it’s curing. I have try to 
    control myself not to eat the whole batch up myself. 
    Allow as much as 
    three 3
    weeks for the fermentation process to work.
    As bubbles and 
    scum begin to form, remove every few days. 
    The fermentation process is complete 
    when 
    bubbles 
    and
    scum 
    stop 
    forming on top of the brine.
 Naturally
    Fermented Pickles are (pickles,
    and sauerkraut). When the 
    Vegetables 
    are covered in a salt-water solution 
    known as brine for one 
    or 
    more weeks. The Rule is 5 # of 
    Vegetables PER 
    Gallon of space.
 The salt concentration inhibits spoilage microorganisms 
    at 
    65 to 75 degrees
    without retarding the development of acid-producing 
    bacteria that are necessary for 
    fermentation. The salt draws out the juices 
    and sugars 
    and as the vegetables 
    (carrots-beets-cauliflower-even fruits) sit 
    in a solution they ferment to produce lactic acid.
 You can 'Pickle' 
    (cure) everything.
 It works with the 
    natural lactic acid bacteria, to produce 
    enough acid for flavor and preservation. 
    Things can pickle with 
    no 
    spices added.
 A 10% brine (very strong) 
    is the strongest 
    Salt 
    brine ever 
    used in food preservation (1/1 
    2cups) salt in (1 gallon) of liquid. That equals 6 Tablespoons of Salt
    per 
    Quart of water. It is too 
    strong for me.
 So use the correct amount for the food used to cure.
 Use 
    vinegars 5% to pickle fruits. You can 
    enjoy 
    the fruit
    still.
 Some 
    Salt 
    adds flavor and heightens 
    existing 
    flavors, even in sweet fruits.
    Very light salt on a 
    apple. We add salt to 
    enhance flavor of all foods
    and 
    Buttermilk. Sea 
    water has about 
    200 times 
    more salt 
    than fresh water. 
    Less near The Artic.
    Sea water is like a 
    glass of water with a Teaspoon
    of salt. 
    Oceans are about 3% salt.
 Except where large rivers dilute them 
    to 1%.
 
 I have said before that I have grown thousands of tons of tomatoes
 and melons. Here is a picture of just 2 of my sons on a 25 ton truckload
    of tomatoes.
 
  Just how many melons are there in 500 
    truckloads? I grew 40 acres of 
    Honeydews each year. That is 1/4 mile square. Lots of melons. I have 
    also grown Cantaloupes, Casabas, Persians, and Watermelons also. Hundreds of 
    acres and thousands of tons every year.
 
   Click Here
    to read about the Watermelon Crews.
 Photo of Scott and Tyler
    in Melon field.
 
  
 Fantastic Pickled Fruits
    
    Do you like the 'Ancient 
    Persian Apples?'= "Peaches"
    White peaches
    dry 
    much sweeter.
 Fresh
    Cherries pitted and halved and
    dried are really good. 3 # fill 1 Rack of mine. And 
    When you have loaded 1 rack "Cherry-Red lips" 
    has real meaning.
 Peaches and Fruits are good
    pickled like this. 
    Cut
    the 
    peaches 
    into halves. Then 
    put them in boiling water for 1 minute. Take them out and 
    slip off 
    the skins.  OR just 
    wash them well. 
    I like to just leave the 
    skins on.        We 
    don't eat enough fiber in our diet 
    today.
 I can chew. Lots of flavor is close to 
    the skin. I also do pears, plums, tart green apples the tree sheds (drops) 
    itself, and 
    melons also. Mix this for 
    2 quarts of
    Ripe halved 
    peaches = About 
    8 large
    peaches.
    1st. 
    into a blender;  2
    cups 
    of Cider
    vinegar.
 And 2 cups 
    of ‘Brown’
    sugar. ½  teaspoon of powdered 
    cloves, (Fresh-‘open’ 
    a new container) 1
    teaspoon of 
    Cinnamon,
    ½ teaspoon of powdered 
    ginger,
    1 
    teaspoon of Allspice 
    OR
    leave 
    out the 
    Allspice and use
    Pumpkin Pie Spice for variety. 
    THEN 1 
    cup of 
    very
    HOT water 
    from boiling 
    the peaches for 1 minute. Blend 1 minute.  Then
    get this 
    mix 
    to a boil
    and
    put 
    in 
    the peaches about four-4-minutes 
    till a 
    fork slips in and out easy.
 Then 
    put the peaches into 2 jars. And then 
    pour the syrup into each jar and 
    cover 
    the Pickle 
    Stone. I use a
    Pickle Stone from 
    the creek 
    to hold the fruit 
    down so take 
    a jar when you go to
    pick out your nice
    stones.  Refrigerate, 
    and eat them 
    after 1 week and 
    for a month.
    To keep them 
    longer 
    boil them for 10 minutes and 
    seal them.
    Like normal canning. 
    They will be good for years. I have some things made over 20 years ago.
 August 2017 I have Cherries bottled over 40 years AGO THAT HAVE BECOME CHERRY juice. all the seeds are AT THE BOTTOM OF THE JAR WHEN SHAKEN. The Juice is GREAT.  AFTER 40 years in the Cellar//Basement at 60 degrees.
 They are real Great! On a cold winter 
    morning.
 Just 
    drop 
    the Cinnamon and then
    double 
    the Ginger 
    and you have ‘Chinese 
    Ginger’ peaches. They grew Peaches in 2000 B.C.
 -
 You 
    then have ‘pickled peaches’ 
    OR 
    Fruits for desert. 
    Few people do! You are an exception- You come here to my web site. The
    two 
    methods of pickling are fermentation 
    and 
    fresh pack 
    pickling. The primary preservatives in 
    both 
    methods are brine 
    and 
    vinegar. Spices, sugars
    and herbs are often added to give specific 
    flavors.
 My Grandma Freeborn came to California 
    in a wagon. 
    And she made a lot of 
    Watermelon ‘rind’ pickles.
    Cut the hard Green 
    skin off the rind. then cut into 1 inch chunks and
    Use the ‘Peach 
    recipe.’ We ate it all, 
    both sweet and sour. Rinds in 1 inch pieces, and grapes 
    and fruits. 
    Many quarts;
 I remember sneaking into them when I was a 
    little kid.
 I am now sure  that she knew what was 
    going on. She just found more empty jars in the cellar each week. It was 
    ‘Cooler’ down there at 65 degrees in the hot California summers 
    at Buttonwillow west of Bakersfield.
 
 The acidity of pickled products is 
    important because it helps prevent the growth of 
    Clostridium botulinum. Only recipes with tested proportions of 
    ingredients should be used in pickling. The proper 
    proportion of Salt 
    to the ingredients should
    never 
    be altered. Any
     brined pickles or 
    Kraut can be 
    fermented in stone crocks, 
    glass 
    jars and bowls, 
    and food-grade plastic containers. Use a 64 ounce
    Plastic Juice bottle. Just cut the top off.
    Save it if 
    you need a funnel.
 Wal-Mart sells a 
    1 Gallon 
    Glass Pickling Jar with lid for $8
 A 2 Gallon Jar for $13
    with 
    a lid; but 
    while it’s curing Kraut
    or
    Vegetable pickles 
    just cover it with a towel. 
    OR
    have a 
    mess.
 DO NOT seal it with the lid
    while 
    curing. OR it 
    can explode.
 
 Put a plate on top of the kraut 
    and weight it down with 
    a quart jar full 
    of water. The 
    best Kraut 
    is made at 70 
    to 
    75 degrees while it is
    fermenting. That 
    takes about 3 weeks. 
    A couple of times each week skim the scum off the 
    top of the juice with a spoon. Cover it with a towel to allow the air 
    in and the fermenting 
    gasses off.
 (Don’t 
    explode it.)
 You will get to see it 
    bubble 
    in 
    the Gallon jar as 
    it is curing.
 Just 
    don’t 
    set it out in the window sunlight. It gets too warm.
 Below 70 degrees it takes longer to cure.
    At 60 degrees it just won’t cure. 
    If it’s above 
    75 degrees it cures into 
    too 
    soft 
    a texture kraut.
 If it smells bad, not like Kraut. Throw it away; you did something wrong. 
    Try again. I think you will do OK the 1st. try. 
    
    Read carefully.
    1st. try, just shred cabbage enough for one quart jar 
    full. Mix '1' Tablespoon of salt in it well. Pack, 'pack' "pack" it down 
    into the jar. Top it with a "Pickle Stone" and water. Don't put a lid on it! 
    Just skim the scum off in a week, and use spoonful's of water to keep it 
    very full. Keep the top clean and have Kraut in 2 weeks.  
     A "Pickle Stone" is from the Creek that fits into a Quart Jar neck.
 
 Keep your little dryer thermometer 
    on 
    the towel covering the jar and you will 
    know about when it’s done. Below 65 degrees 
    takes longer.
 You can move it to the best place to 
    be 
    below 75 
    degrees for good firm 
    crunchy kraut. When finished just pour 
    off the scum with some brine  and enjoy your fresh 
    kraut. Keep it in the refrigerator in a quart jars with a lid on 
    or it 
    will spoil, it’s fresh kraut. It will keep 
    for several weeks in the refrigerator. It’s 
    cold fresh 
    Sauer Kraut. What a real 
    nice food to have.
 You made it yourself. 
    Keep it 
    in the Brine in the 
    jar you make it in for many months. From 35 to 75 
    degrees.  Do 
    25 # of Cabbage in a 5 Gallon Plastic Water Jug that is on a water cooler at 
    work. Just cut the small top off so you can work it.
 
 Lazy Boy Kraut 
    1st. 
    find a drinking glass that will 
    fit into 
    a 
    Wide Top ‘Quart’ 
    jar. Buy a 1 # package 
    of Ready made washed 
    “Cole Slaw”
    with carrot slices and all at the Supermarket. And 
    Mix, 
    in
    1 
    ‘level’ 
    Table-spoon 
    of Pickle 
    Salt 
    in 
    a bowl with 
    your hand. Just let 
    it rest a day 
    in the bowl. 
    Then put 
    the Salted 
    Cole Slaw into 
    the quart 
    jar 
    with 
    the juice 
    in the bowl.
    Press it down with the drinking 
    glass in the jar. MIX
    1 Tea-spoon 
    of salt 
    in 
    another
    ‘quart’ 
    of water 
    and 
    Fill 
    the glass in the jar
    till 
    it runs over 
    in 
    the jar, and until 
    the 
    jar 
    runs over into 
    a pie pan. 
    Keep the rest of the quart 
    of brine handy, every few days pour more into the 
    glass to overflow and flush the scum away. 
    If just left the scum will nullify the acid in 
    the brine and it will spoil. Do the salt ratio 
    exact, and in 10 days 
    you will get a little
    'Sour' 
    Kraut.
    Store it below 75 degrees. 
    The weight of the glass full of brine will hold the 
    kraut down. 
    The fermenting will make 
    CO 2 
    gas and it bubbles out with the 
    run-over 
    mess. 
    Enjoy, Lazy Boy Kraut.
 It is not as mild as the gallon jar recipe. But very easy.
 It will keep 
    “in the brine 
    for months” with a lid on. Not 
    sealed!
 
 I am telling you about food preservation because during 
    the coming war fresh fruits and vegetables may be hard to get.
 
 I have done this 
    also in 
    a Dannon 2 # plastic YOGURT container.
 I use 
    Culligan Water for Pickling. $6.50 at Wal-Mart for the H2O 
    and a 3 gallon bottle. 
    Re-fill for $1   Use pure water pickling and 
    cut the "Plastic Jug" TOP OFF and have
    a good 3 gallon Kraut or 
    Pickle Barrel for just $5  
    Americans eat 9 pounds of 
    pickles EACH year.
 I have in the past grown hundreds of tons of cucumbers for Pickles 
    and hundreds of tons of cabbage also. So when you find that you are
    making Kraut in the 3 gallon Jug. 
    Get a long handled SPOON and just take some 
    out of the brine when 
    ever you want it.
 Rinse it in a colander and enjoy. Try it with different 
    meats.
 CLICK HERE to read 
    how some Cucumbers are used at Passover.
 
 A pickled peach 
    or pear 
    off my tree, with banana chips and  melon chips, and a Tart fruit roll on a 
    cold morning is really great.
 The expression "Peaches and Cream" 
    has real meaning with 
    a cup
 of cream, yogurt, cottage cheese 
    OR 
    Buttermilk. 
    Wow! That’s living. Real good.
 Tastes 
    that you never knew existed. 
    God has Power 
    to help
 you to live. He provided Salt for you to live. More about good salt on
    God has Power # 3
    CLICK HERE
 
 CLICK HERE 
    to learn about Yogurt Making.
 
 CLICK 
    HERE to see about 
    Nutrition.
 
 
      
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