![]() |
Tell me about oranges please...
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! |
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 |
I don't know anything about oranges, and I don't think I have ever had marmalade... sorry.
|
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. |
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. |
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... |
Hello QuiltE,
Am I right in thinking you can get Seville oranges in Canada? |
Williams-Sonoma used to have canned Seville oranges. I use a combination of grapefruit, lemon and orange.
|
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!
|
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.
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 08:17 PM. |