3 quarts waterI haven't tried to make these as I don't can anymore. I did when I was first married. It seems easier to just buy it now. Although, nothing is better than fresh from the garden home canned food.
1 quart vinegar
1 cup coarse salt
1 tablespoon alum
Mix all together and bring to a boil. Let boil for few minutes. Pour over pickles which have been washed. Put sprig of dill in bottom of jar. Pack pickles in jar with sprig of dill on top. Pour hot liquid over pickles and seal. This recipe is for quart jars.
My blog features articles on a wide range of historical topics and includes personal stories, historical documents, and photographs. My blog includes resources for family history enthusiasts, such as examples of historical resources and articles about researching family history. I aim to provide a unique and personal perspective on my ancestor’s past, and to help my readers understand the experiences and struggles of the ancestors who came before us.
10 June 2011
Grandma Daisy's Dill Pickles-Family Recipe Friday
My grandmother, Daisy Graf Fredricks, grew up on a farm and lived most of her life on a farm. She use to make these dill pickles. Here is the recipe written as given to me.
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You know I love it would you mention your Grandmother Daisy. (love the name, it makes me smile) This post also made me smile, my Mother made these pickles every year. I seem to remember that she used large cucumbers, mainly at end of the season.
ReplyDeleteI do a lot of canning during the summer...I'll have to try this...never done pickles before. Thanks Brenda
ReplyDeleteYes, Daisy is a great name!
ReplyDeleteMary, I hope you enjoy them.
Brenda (for some reason I can't post under my name)