Muv

Miriam has very kindly started a thread posting a link to my Youtube video showing how to make marmalade. I use Seville oranges, which are imported here from Spain and are seasonal - we can only get them in January and February. Please look at my post on that thread. I would like to know about temple oranges please.

Whatever you do, don't try my method with ordinary sweet oranges, because it won't work!

Muv

Here is the link to the other thread and which explains my question.

http://www.quiltingboard.com/recipes...s-t174228.html

Thanks for your help
Muv

Kim Bohannon

I don't know anything about oranges, and I don't think I have ever had marmalade... sorry.

QandE2010

We have temple oranges in Florida and I love them. Here is a good link to explain about them.

http://www.halegroves.com/Citrus-Fun...-Citrus-51.cfm

I am not affiliated with these groves at all, just like the taste of them.

QuiltE

You might want to add this important information to the original thread!
For those that know no different they may go ahead and make the marmalade before seeing this thread.

Muv

Hello QandE2010,

Thank you, I knew somebody from Florida would help me!

Temple oranges are sweet, so I would not try to use them as a substitute for Seville oranges - despite the fact that I have a book that suggests they are interchangeable.

I am going to do a new thread all about oranges...

Muv

Hello QuiltE,

Am I right in thinking you can get Seville oranges in Canada?

Limey

Williams-Sonoma used to have canned Seville oranges. I use a combination of grapefruit, lemon and orange.

#1piecemaker

A friend of mine made marmelade one time. It was veryy good. She just used a recipe out of a Ball canning book. You might look there and see what it says. It was delicious!

Steady Stiching

Why wont it work? because of the need for so many seeds it wont set? too sweet? I would really like to make some marmalade. I did see a video that used clemantines, those are plentifull here right now but wont be much longer.