Homemade preserves are delicious, easy to make and a delight for the whole family. They are increasingly popular today, with the current accent on real foods, the concern about the origin of what we eat and what has gone in it.

Dig in and get creative with the world's favourite jar! Kilner's classic clip top pressure sealed jars have been around since 1842, but have never been more popular than they are today. Households all over the world trust them to successfully preserve and pickle their fruit and vegetables, but did you know you can cook and store any kind of food or drink in them? In the very first Kilner Cookbook, you will find 100 tasty recipes for: - Classic and creative pickles, preserves, chutneys and jams. - Speedy salad, soup and breakfast recipes, perfect for picnics or on-the-go. - Tempting sweet treats and desserts for sharing and gifting. - Refreshing cordials and tasty cocktails for all-year-round celebrations. - Step-by-step instructions for making your first preserve, sterilising and sealing your jars. Cook it, seal it, enjoy it!

Preserving and pickling the easy, modern way: in small quantities for today's small households. Forget about big jars and hours of work on a hot summer's day. Some recipes call for as few as two ingredients; some don't even require cooking. There are also recipes for beverages, salsas, baked goods, and other desserts using jarred foods as ingredients. Special equipment? Nope. The lingo is defined in a glossary, a source list suggests where to buy wide-stemmed jar funnels (handy but not necessary), pickling lime (a white powder, not fruit) and calorie-reduced pectin.

We may not give much thought to the boxes in our freezers or the cans on our shelves, but behind the story of food preservation is the history of civilization itself. The development of portable, preserved food enabled the great explorers to travel into the unknown and gradually map the planet, facilitated the conquest of new territories, and created routes for the expansion of trade and the exchange of knowledge and culture that opened up our world. In "Pickled, Potted, and Canned, " author Sue Shephard weaves together the stories of the inventors -- and inventions -- in a lively and richly detailed narrative that spans centuries and continents. It is a tale filled with extraordinary characters, old legends, and new revelations: how Attila the Hun and his men "gallop cured" their meat; how cooks became chemists and chemists became cooks and how some even lost their lives, like seventeenth-century statesman and philosopher Francis Bacon, whose death was caused by an experiment with a frozen chicken.

From the primitive techniques of drying and salting to the latest methods that have allowed us to feed men in space, "Pickled, Potted, and Canned" gives us fascinating insights into the histories, cultures, and ingenuity of people inventing new ways to "cheat the seasons."

This volume introduces the modern cook to 408 recipes covering pickles, preserves, relishes, conserves, jellies, marmalades, chutneys, jams, fruit butters, pickled meats, mincemeats, ketchups, sauces, and candied fruits. Many of the recipes are designed to be very quick and simple. Many are intended as special delicacies to be savoured with a holiday meal or given as gifts. This book was first published in 1955. While the art of food preservation does indeed have a long history, it is also very much in in step with contemporary interest in natural foods and home gardening. As the popularity of farmer's markets, natural food stores and garden-to-table cookbooks attests, authentic home cooking is a persevering art.

"This book is about my relationship with jam, my soul, music, and the world in which I live. When I make jam I slow down, my actions become rhythmical, my thinking clear. The repetitive motions of washing, stirring, pouring, and labeling allow me the space to think about my life -- what it means to be starting over and how I can embrace this stage of my life with vitality and joy."

With warmth and love, Joan Hassol takes us on an evocative journey through raspberry patches, in search of beach plums, down memory's lane, and ultimately to her bed-and-breakfast on Cape Cod, where her jam business, Well Preserved, is in full operation. In over seventy easy-to-prepare recipes -- none of which requires special equipment -- she reveals how to create such goodies as blueberry, wild cherry, and concord grape jams, five-fruit marmalade, pear with frangelico jam, and green tomato chutney, as well as breads, muffins, and cakes to complement the preserves or to serve on their own.

Well Preserved is a jam-making hymnal, a vibrant celebration of nature's rich bounty, as much about the soul as cooking.

Chris Bavin brings you an all-encompassing cookbook full of simple and speedy recipes to ensure you save time, cook smart, and eat well! Do you ever find yourself stuck in a rut at mealtimes, never knowing what to cook or where to begin? Then this may be the cookbook for you! BBC TV Chef Chris Bavin is a resourceful homecook, who promises a little efficiency in the kitchen can go a long way! Good Food Sorted is his first solo cookbook, where he shares riveting recipes for a no-fuss approach to healthy eating and home-cooking, which will have the entire family asking for seconds! Dive right in to discover: -Over 100 mouth-watering recipes complemented by stunning photography -Simple 'mini-recipe' ideas encouraging you to save cooking time and food waste -Featuring feasts from around the world to celebrate culinary diversity -Inspiring lifestyle photos of Chris bringing his personality to the pages Learn tonnes of tips and tricks on smart shopping, how to use the freezer well, and batch-cooking those beloved favourite family recipes. Inspiring, easy-to-navigate, and refreshingly practical, Good Food,Sorted is the kitchen companion for time-pressed cooks who want to put wholesome food on the table fast. Including breakfast, lunch, dinner, desserts and snacks, as well as an entire section dedicated to vegetarian recipes, Good Food Sorted redefines home cooking with simple recipe ideas without compromising on finance or flavour! From a posh pot noodle, to microwaved mocha puddings, whether it's baked feta or build-your-own fajitas, this easy cookbook is sure to have something for everyone to love. Jam-packed with top tips on restoring order to your kitchen cupboards, freezing your flavours, and using your cooking time efficiently, Good Food Sorted is a must-have volume for time-pressed families in search of a one-stop cookbook full of deliciously healthy family favourites.

Preserve your harvest and create amazing jams, chutneys and preserves out of fruit, vegetables and even flowers from your garden with Thane Prince's Jams and Chutneys. This inspiring recipe book, from much-loved cookery writer and judge Thane Prince is packed with over 150 easy-to-follow recipes for making long-lasting sweet and savoury preserves to enjoy or give as a delicious gift. With a tasty mix of traditional preserving recipes, plus plenty of inspiring new ideas, you can pack your cupboards with jellies, marmalades, pickles, chutneys, cordials and relishes for all occasions. With recipes from mango jam to homemade tomato ketchup, and ingredients from raspberries to rose petals, Thane Prince's Jams and Chutneys is the tastiest guide to the art of preserving for the whole family. Perfect for all aspiring jam-makers and cooks, Thane Prince's Jams and Chutneys is the ideal step-by-step guide for anyone looking to create something uniquely delicious. Previous ISBN 9781405329545

The country's leading expert on organic food delivers the ultimate guide to the new culinary health movement--feasting on fermented probiotics, from artisanal cheese to kimchi. In his extensive career as a bestselling cookbook author and TV garden-show host, Jeff Cox has always been keenly aware of the microbiology that helps his garden flourish. He has long known that microbes keep our bodies healthy as they ferment food, releasing their nutritional power and creating essential vitamins and enzymes. In "The Essential Book of Fermentation," Cox shares a bounty of recipes for nourishing the internal "garden." Simplifying the art and science of fermentation, Cox offers a primer on the body's microbial ecosystem, complemented by scrumptious recipes, and easy-to-follow pickling and canning techniques. Basics such as bread and yogurt help readers progress to wine, cheese, and a host of international delicacies, including kim chi and chow chow. Inspiring and innovative, "The Essential Book of Fermentation" serves up great taste along with great health on every page.