I've had so many requests for these canning recipes, that I think it will be easier to post them here and refer people to this post ;) Here are all the recipes I use for canning tomatoes...
Please note that these are all recipes. When I actually can my tomatoes, I use what is ripe...sometimes it is much more than the recipe, or much less. I don't follow the recipes exactly, but more as a guideline. I just keep an open mind and taste the sauces along the way. Because of varrying amounts, I am not able to tell you exactly how many pints/quarts each recipe makes. Also, please note that these are old recipes passed down over the years. New canning reccomendations state that modern varieties of tomatoes do not contain high amounts of acid as they did in the past. This puts you at risk for botulism poisoning. My grandmother and I have canned thousands of jars of tomatoes using these recipes, and never once had a problem. Modern canning guidelines suggest adding 1 Tbs. per pint or 2 Tbs. per quart of lemon juice to help bring up acidity levels. This does not change the flavor of the finished product, and will help protect you from the possibility of botulism forming in your jars, because it cannot form under high acidity levels. My suggestion would be to follow the recipes below, and add the lemon juice straight to your jars before filling them with your finished product.
Instructions for Peeling Tomatoes
Canned Stewed Tomatoes Recipe
1. Start by selecting ripe tomatoes from your garden. I usually pick all of the ripe tomatoes out of my garden and then sit them in a basket on my cupboard for a few days, allowing them to get really ripe. This will give you much more flavor and sweetness in your stewed tomatoes.
2. Once you have a decent amount of ripe tomatoes, wash them all.
3. Place a large pot of water on the stove over high heat and bring to a boil.
4. Clean out both sides of your sink. Fill one side full of cold water.
5. Now you need to remove the tomato skins. Skins do not preserve well, so you will need to remove them. Place a strainer over a bowl and place next to your pot. Take 7-8 tomatoes at a time and drop them all into the boiling water. Let them boil until the skin cracks, or a minute-a minute and a half have passed. If the skin does not crack, remove it anyways and place in the strainer using a slotted spoon. Once you have removed all of the tamatoes from the water, place more tomatoes in the boiling water and dump the ones from the strainer into the sink of cold water. Repeat until all tomatoes have been in the boiling water and then placed in cold sink water.
6. Remove skins from tomatoes...they should come right off after the boiling process. You should be able to peel them right off. I just do it over the sink and throw all of the skins in the sink, and clean them out when I'm done. Peel all of the tomatoes and place them in a clean bowl.
7. Place a large empty pot on the stove and turn on low heat. Rough chop eat tomato into bite sized pieces. They don't have to be perfect. Trasfer to the pot as your cutting board gets full. Don't waster the tomato juice...it adds wonderful flavor. Repeat until all tomatoes have been chopped, and tomatoes and juice are all in the pot. Turn heat up to medium low and start adding seasoning. I like to add plenty of salt, pepper and then some celery salt. I also add a tiny bit of sugar to bring out the sweetness of the tomatoes. I usually add a half cup, but I make a HUGE pot...so you'll want to play around with seasonings until it tastes good, depending on how much you're making. Add a few Tbs. of lemon juice. Some people like to add chopped onions and celery at this point, but I prefer to just have the tomatoes plain because I like to add them to so many different recipes. Simmer for 10-15 minutes.
8. Transfer tomatoes into clean canning jars. Leaving at least 1/2" head space at the top of jar. Wipe rims clean and place lid and ring on top. Tighten.
9. Process jars in a hot water bath. For those of you who aren't canners...this is the large canning pot (not a pressure cooker). You fill it with enough water to cover all of the jars when submerged, and then you bring it to a roaring boil. Once the boiling starts, you put the lid on and allow the jars to boil. Quarts should process 35-40 minutes and pints 25-30 minutes.
My secret to processing large batches, is using an outdoor camp stove with extra large canning pots. I can keep the heat outside during the hot summer, and I can also process 20 quarts at once, which really saves a lot of time...
10. Once they are done processing, remove from heat and allow to cool. If the seal pops downward, you're good to go. Immediately use or discard any of the jars that do not seal.
11. Use your stewed tomatoes...here is just a quick list of how I use my stewed tomtaoes...
-poured over cooked macaroni
-tomato macaroni soup (this is an old fashioned family favorite at our house. the recipe came from my great grandma. I will have to share the recipe sometime)
-poured over seasoned chicken breasts in the crock pot (this is one of Grace's favorite meals)
-poured over a seasoned roast in the crock pot
-in homemade chili and vegetable soup
-in tortilla and taco soup
-blended and added to homemade salsa
-baked macaroni & cheese with stewed tomatoes
-you can use them to make pasta sauce...you just need to simmer it long enough to thicken it up
-You can blend it and make homemade tomato soup
-you can basically use it in any recipe that calls for stewed tomatoes, canned tomatoes, or diced tomatoes
Tangy Spaghetti Sauce for Canning
-3 medium onions, chopped
-2 cups green bell peppers, chopped
-1 cup banana peppers, chopped
-2 pkg. fresh sliced mushrooms (optional)
-4 cloves minced garlic
-16 cups tomatoes, peeled and chopped (see instructions for peeling above under stewed tomato recipe)
-3(12oz) cans tomato paste
-1/4 c. balsamic vinegar
-3 tablespoons brown sugar
-1 tablespoon dried oregano
-4 teaspoons canning salt
-2 teaspoons dried basil
-1 teaspoon black pepper
-1 teaspoon crushed red pepper flakes
-2 tablespoons Italian seasoning
-3 Tbs. Lemon juice
Add all ingredients to stock pot. Heat until boiling. Reduce heat and simmer, partially covered for about 1-2 hours, stirring occasionally. Fill clean, sterilized jars within ½” of top. Put on tops and tighten. Process for 35 minutes for quart jars in water bath. Serve over pasta.
Grandma Betty's Salsa
-4 quarts tomatoes, peeled and chopped (see instructions for peeling above under stewed tomato recipe)
-4 cloves garlic, minced
-2 medium onions, chopped (one yellow & one red)
-2 red peppers, chopped
-2 green peppers, chopped
-2 banana pepper, chopped
-1/2 c. white vinegar
-1/2 c. balsamic vinegar
-2 bunches green onion, chopped
-3 fresh limes, juiced
-1 bunch fresh cilantro, finely chopped
-1 jalapeno pepper, seeded and chopped fine
-2 tsp. chili powder
-4 Tbs. brown sugar
-6 cans tomato paste
-season to tast with salt
Bring to boil in large stock pot and simmer for 25 minutes. Fill jars and seal while still hot. Put in boiling water bath 35 minutes for pints, 45 minutes for quarts. Water should be boiling when you put the bottles in, and should cover the bottles at least 1”.
Homemade Canned Pizza Sauce
Combine in blender:
-2 large onions, quartered
-4 cloves garlic
-3 Tbs. olive oil
-2 Tbs. lemon juice
-a bit of tomato juice to help blend
Blend until smooth. Add to:
-25-28 tomatoes, peeled and pureed in blender (see instructions for peeling above under stewed tomato recipe)
-1 tsp. pepper
-3 Tbs. brown sugar
-2 Tbs. parsley
-1 Tbs. oregano
-1 Tbs. basil
-1 tsp. rosemary
-1 tsp. celery seed
-2 tsp. salt
-1 tsp. garlic powder
-1/2 tsp. summer savory
-2 Tbs. lemon juice
-3 large cans tomato paste (regular soup can size, or 5-6 of the mini cans)
Combine all ingredients in large pot on stove. Simmer for about 3-4 hours until moisture is cooked out and sauce thickens. When sauce is done, transfer to jars and seal. Process for 25 minutes in a hot water bath.
I'm going to try the spaghetti sauce. Stay tuned for more comments. ;)
Posted by: kat | September 06, 2016 at 06:22 AM
Wow, no ads! Very cool!
Posted by: Steven | September 05, 2016 at 07:21 PM
Mine came out great .. Thank you
Posted by: Pam Fellinger | September 02, 2016 at 12:30 PM
first timer here, i followed recipe for tomatoes cut up put in jar and hot water bat for 45 minutes, they are beautiful but stewed tomatoes is what i wanted, can i open the previous cans and redo them. im told to boil them for stewed tomatoed, what do you thik of opening the jars up and putting in pot to boil? they were done 3 days ago. thanks
Posted by: ricky hughes | August 29, 2016 at 12:37 PM
Love it all! My tomatoes are about to be perfect and ripe and this is a great website for all I need. Thank you and blessings!
Posted by: kristina prawdzik | August 28, 2016 at 04:35 PM
How do you keep your salsa and tomatoes keep from turning dark?
Posted by: sheryl | May 02, 2016 at 01:34 PM
I enjoy reading your blog and am quite envious of your life! If I didn't have to work a full time job I think I would be living just like you. Thanks for the recipes, as I will be trying all of your tomato recipes as soon as the tomatoes start to come in! I'll let you know how they came out!!
Posted by: Michelle | September 07, 2015 at 08:13 AM
For the Grammy Betty's Salsa, large cans or small cans of tomato paste?
Posted by: Kathy Menzies | September 06, 2015 at 07:29 AM
Love your blog!
All of your recipes look awesome!
Made your stewed tomatoes recipe twice now with great results both times.
Have such a bountiful crop of tomatoes I will certainly be using more of your tantalizing recipes yet before summer is finished.
Posted by: Betty Mailhiot | August 29, 2015 at 06:59 PM
How many jars does each recipe yield? I need to replenish my stock of jars and just need to know what sizes and how many to expect buy. Thanks!
Posted by: Amitty Gray | August 25, 2015 at 02:35 PM
Thanks for all the recipes for the tomatoes that I canned. I am going to try pico de gallo this year with all that I have. Love your water baby sandals, I have a few pair. My kids wore them growing up. I love them. We just made some tomato veggie juice and freeze it. We love it and it goes really fast around here. It is great to have a BIG garden but it takes lot's of time to can and use all of it up when there's only two of us. Thanks again for everything you put on here.
Posted by: Faith Bokros | August 20, 2015 at 02:24 PM
ty for sharing . brought tears to my eyes seeing the kids mine are all grown up. iam trying today first time. woo hoo wish me good luck.
Posted by: catherina oneill | August 18, 2015 at 09:30 AM
I'm going to Cannery with your info and will let you know how they turn out.
Posted by: Twila willis | August 15, 2015 at 02:13 PM
I want to make the pizza sauce but I am using fresh San marzano Roma tomatoes. How many lbs of these do i need
Posted by: Annette williams | August 02, 2015 at 01:45 PM
I have put up 8 quarts . There was a lot of juice. Don't know if I have done this right. I used all the juice with the tomatoes .
Posted by: Jannette Richens | July 27, 2015 at 06:11 PM
How many pounds is 25-28 tomatoes??
Posted by: tammy | July 27, 2015 at 05:46 PM
I'm wondering what summer savory is? It was one of the last ingredients in your pizza sauce recipe. Thanks in advance.
Posted by: Renita Wallace | July 21, 2015 at 07:09 AM
Thanks so much, I've got a bumper crop of tomatoes just starting (little green ones) so can't wait! Looking forward to trying your recipes, they sounds delicious! Thanks again!
Posted by: thespoena | June 05, 2015 at 02:30 PM
Im so glad that you had great results!!!
Sent from my iPhone
Posted by: SherelleChristensen | November 17, 2014 at 09:05 PM
I made several pints of these using your suggestion of tomatoes, salt, pepper, celery salt, and a little sugar (I used Truvia since I'm diabetic). Just used my first jar this past week in homemade veggie soup - it was delicious!! After jarring up all the tomatoes, I had quite a bit of juice left in the pot so I canned it separately for the BEST tomato juice ever. Thanks so much - already looking forward to next year's harvest.
Posted by: Mona King | November 17, 2014 at 01:46 PM
I have been searching all morning for "this" recipe! Have looked at so many and they just weren't what I was looking for. And then I found yours! Thanks so much for sharing! Cool weather has found it's way here and soon we'll have a good frost. Time to pick the surplus of tomatoes that are still hanging on! Thanks again! Can't wait to try it this weekend!!
Posted by: Dawn Thompson | September 24, 2014 at 07:38 AM
What do you do with green tomatoes at the end of the season?
Posted by: Scewilla Elliott | September 21, 2014 at 06:53 PM
How many cups equal 25 to 28 tomatoes???
Posted by: Len | September 12, 2014 at 04:51 PM
Thanks for sharing ! I have canned before lots of times but with my mother , she passed away last October and I am lost for the prossesing time times for salsa and whole tomatoes this helped a lot , I need to pin for next year , missing my mother more and more every day.
Posted by: Julie | September 08, 2014 at 04:08 PM
Tammy
Posted by: Linda Tombari Perry-Strickland | September 07, 2014 at 11:28 AM
First time canning salsa. 9 pints 2 quarts. All jars sealed. When I opened the first jar I apparently added to much sugar and not enough pepper flakes. Si I re-canned all of it after adding peeper flakes. It now tastes like it should. However I've had people tell me re-canning the salsa is unsafe and some haver said it was ok. Can u help me with this
Posted by: Carol | September 02, 2014 at 07:59 PM
this is my first garden I put in 70 odd tomato plants. I going to give the spaghetti sauce a try. since I got a pressure canner I will try to pressure can it and hope I don't blow myself or my house up.
Posted by: roger j moore | August 30, 2014 at 09:42 AM
Do you have a problem with the pressure canning?
Posted by: Doris | August 29, 2014 at 05:53 AM
Thanks for the instructions - just picked a bunch of tomatoes from the garden and am excited to do my first ever tomato canning!
Posted by: lisa | August 19, 2014 at 10:28 AM
Thanks for the information, this is our first year canning and it helps listening to everyone's advice.
Posted by: Peggy | August 10, 2014 at 05:19 PM
Just followed your recipe! Super easy and fun....except I need one of those mega-canners! My stock pot only fits 3 qt-sized jars at a time. :(
Posted by: Jennifer @ GrowingUpTriplets.com | August 07, 2014 at 08:51 AM
Have you ever made V-8 Juice? I tried a recipe from the Ball Blue Book, but it had a very sharp acid taste to it which we did not like.
Posted by: Debbie Ownby | August 02, 2014 at 04:56 AM
thank you for sharing, I always wanted to know how to can tomatoes so now I will be trying this recipe.
Posted by: Gail | January 15, 2014 at 09:26 AM
Is it possible to can a home made cioppino made with tomato based vegetable juice cocktail,tomato paste,onions, garlic, herbs, wine olive oil, and various fish and shellfish. It has been cooked before freezing. Need the space in our 5th wheel freezer before we head south. Thank you for your time. Enjoyed tour web site mucho.Will be back BEFORE harvest next year!
Posted by: Tosca Christenson | December 02, 2013 at 06:12 PM
I love your website. I core them before the hot water bath to remove the skins. It is also a good way to watch and remove blemeshes. Also saves on having to handle the hot tomatoes for too long. I am interested in how to make the spaghetti sauce thicker. Any ideas?
Posted by: Brenda | September 27, 2013 at 12:05 PM
Approx how many quarts of Spaghetti sauce does your recipe make?
Posted by: Alicia | September 23, 2013 at 01:43 PM
Just finished my batch of spaghetti sauce! Amazing!! This is my go to recipe from here on out! Lost my other but did not compare to this flavor· Modified a tad...but thank you!!
-- Veggie rich in Boise
Posted by: Liz H | September 21, 2013 at 04:09 PM
I love it but wish I could print the recipes. I'll just have to keep the I Pad handy!
Ellen
Posted by: ellen musser | September 15, 2013 at 03:28 PM
I'd love to feature your spaghetti sauce recipe on my blog. Can you please contact me???
Posted by: Crystal Gayle Photography | September 11, 2013 at 07:08 AM
Is it okay to mix yellow (low acid) tomatoes with the red ones? Should I can it longer?
Posted by: Jeannie | September 10, 2013 at 06:56 AM
Hi there. Just making your spaghetti sauce now, and it smells divine - however, I'm not sure about the tomato paste. You say 3 cans (12 oz). Did you mean 3 12 oz cans, or did you mean 3 small cans, totalling 12 oz.? thanks for the help!
Posted by: [email protected] | September 09, 2013 at 08:33 AM
I live in Kansas now, but I was born and raised in Homedale, Idaho. I was just wondering where at in Idaho you live.
Posted by: Kristine Renner | September 06, 2013 at 04:18 PM
This is my first year to can tomatoes, and when I hot water bathed them I only did it for 10 minutes instad of the 25+ minutes. I heard all the lids pop, my question is, will they be OK or do I need to redo them?
Posted by: Sandy Stinnett | September 05, 2013 at 01:29 PM
Love your blog and all the amazing photos!!!! We recently moved from city to farm and this is my first garden harvest! I'm excited but nervous!!!
I'm going to can stewed tomatoes with your awesome recipe!
With the tomato sauce recipe or salsa with veggies, everyone has told me not to can them in a water bath, but i have to use a pressure cooker because of bacteria. What do you suggest? I have a water bath canner, but I usually freeze my sauce because of what i've heard. Any suggestions and help would be soooo appreciate!!!
Posted by: ALISON | September 03, 2013 at 10:19 AM
That photo was taken before I submerged the jars ;)
Sent from my iPhone
Posted by: SherelleChristensen | August 29, 2013 at 02:17 PM
Your photos show the tops of the jars above the water level. It that for photographic purposes or do you process yours not completely submerged?
Posted by: Susie | August 29, 2013 at 12:03 PM
Do you really not have any salt in your salsa recipe? Loved the spaghetti sauce!
Posted by: Sue | August 27, 2013 at 07:58 PM
I made your spaghetti sauce and it's awesome!! After making 16 quarts I think I'll try your salsa recipe next. Thanks so much for sharing.
Posted by: Jamie Ward | August 26, 2013 at 04:48 PM
I put corn in my salsa when I canned by hot water bath. Will that be ok to do?
Posted by: Melissa Mullins | August 26, 2013 at 07:32 AM
Can you use a crock pot to cook this down, if so how long would you cook it for?
Posted by: Amy | August 21, 2013 at 12:39 PM
Jenny C. | August 14, 2013 at 09:07 AM (and others). I too used to fret about botulism and the dire warnings from the CDC. Have you actually gone to the CDC and checked the FACTS re canning and botulism? I recommend people do. Most recent figures I could find were for 2010.
In 2010 there were 9 people in the US who got botulism. FIVE of these were in Alaska, with 4 believed to be associated with the same canning episode where seal blubber was poorly canned (2 definitely and the others possibly but not proven) and a fifth being from canned stinkheads. The remaining four were isolated canning incidents where people had not followed the CDC canning guidelines. Now extrapolate these numbers to the millions of people who can...
Essentially, as long as you ensure the jars are clean, the lids and bands are good, and the contents go in at the right temperature and acidity, you are good to go. i.e. if you do dumb stuff and do not follow guidelines you WILL get botulism. e.g. you have some fresh garlic cloves and decide to add these and some homemade, sun-dried, tomatoes to the organic olive oil... you are simply asking for trouble... UNLESS... you are able to ensure the correct acidity of the ingredients.... which is tricky. For most things, you are good to go.
Posted by: James | August 18, 2013 at 04:42 PM
Question: I've always been told not to add too many veggies to my tomato sauce because it affects the acidity of the final product, which can lead to botulism poisoning. I notice you use a lot of veggies in your sauce, so what are your thoughts on botulism risk?
I make a pretty bland recipe of tomato sauce and then add all the yummy stuff after I open the jar to prepare it for my family.
Posted by: Jenny C. | August 14, 2013 at 06:07 AM
How do you keep the canned tomato recipes from turning a darker color over time after canning???
Thanks
Posted by: George Thomas | July 29, 2013 at 05:49 AM
Wonderful! Canning recipes from an Idaho girl for an Idaho girl - Thank you!
Posted by: Julie A | July 03, 2013 at 02:55 PM
Please specify how many quarts/pints each recipe makes. And, what is summer savory?
Posted by: Teresa Kerr | June 27, 2013 at 12:07 PM
I know that this is an old post, however, I just found it while doing a search for stewed tomatoes. I'm so happy I found your recipe! It's exactly like the way my great-grandmother used to make hers! It was so delicious! I used to love it when she served it over mashed potatoes! Yummm!
Posted by: Erica Cummins | June 20, 2013 at 04:47 PM
You can use any kind of garden varieties. I would suggest larger meaty tomatoes rather than Romas. I mix a variety.
Sent from my iPhone
Posted by: SherelleChristensen | April 15, 2013 at 07:20 AM
What kind of tomatoes work best in these recipes? I
Posted by: Melissa Husa | April 15, 2013 at 05:35 AM
These are some great recipes for canning tomatoes. My garden produces so many tomatoes and I am always looking for new recipes to try. Thanks for sharing.
Posted by: Erick | March 08, 2013 at 08:40 AM
This pizza sauce is amazing. It is a 100 times better than any canned, store bought sauce! I have to make a new batch because my family keeps asking for it!! Thank you for sharing.
Posted by: Allison | March 04, 2013 at 08:43 PM
They sound like delicious recipes! I was wondering how many quarts each of them made...especially the spaghetti sauce and salsa
Posted by: Syd | January 22, 2013 at 08:29 AM
I have enjoyed looking through your recipes and am definately going to try them.
Posted by: Traci | December 31, 2012 at 03:38 PM
I used to throw out all the peels until one day I looked at all the peels from 120 lbs of tomatoes and thought, what a waste! Hence, I put them through my food processor and realized that must be where "tomato paste" comes from! I dumped them Back into my tomato sauce and it naturally thickened up my soup/spaghetti base sauce!
Posted by: Esther | December 28, 2012 at 04:18 PM
In The Grandma Betty's Salsa Recipe.
Posted by: Lonn Nutt | December 13, 2012 at 10:51 AM
How big are the cans of tomato paste and what is consider a bunch of cilantro?
Posted by: Lonn Nutt | December 13, 2012 at 10:48 AM
Do you care if this is pinned to Pinterest?
Posted by: YMiller | November 09, 2012 at 07:18 AM
About how long do you think the canned stewed tomatoes would last when processed correctly? I have canned a few times but mainly just strawberry freezer jam... really interested in canning a lot more. Thank u very much!!
Posted by: CTallmage | October 17, 2012 at 08:26 AM
Thank you, I have recently been on a canning kick! I just posted a link to your post on my blog http://www.positivelymommy.com/how-to-can-cherry-tomatoes-easy-peasy/
Posted by: Rachel Meyers | October 02, 2012 at 09:03 AM
Im so glad you liked the recipe!!!
Sent from my iPhone
Posted by: SherelleChristensen | September 23, 2012 at 01:53 PM
I made your spaghetti sauce last night. It was delicious. Thanks!
Posted by: Amy L | September 23, 2012 at 07:51 AM
Just curious... Can you freeze the spaghetti sauce instead of canning? I want make it but I don't have the stuff to can.
Posted by: ShayLynn | September 12, 2012 at 04:33 PM
Fantastic spaghetti sauce. Tangy, sweet and spicy. Representing the guy canners here. Just finished a batch fresh out of the garden. I will be trying the molasses cookies tomorrow. Thank you for bringing home mom's pantry from long ago.
Posted by: David Klinkowski | September 11, 2012 at 07:45 PM
I have not seen how many quarts the spaghetti sauce makes- could you please comment
Thank you
Posted by: Tina | September 09, 2012 at 09:53 AM
Im curious about the previous question about the lemon juice, also. I have NEVER canned before, and I'm going for it this year! I've been reading here and there for recipes and methods, and yours is the only one that did NOT call for lemon juice... can I leave it out, and if so, why do so many others add it?
GREAT post, thanks for all the info! Wish me luck!!!! :)
Posted by: Tami | September 06, 2012 at 02:34 PM
Last week tried your stewed tomato recipe using a variety of tomatoes from my aunt's garden. I made 4 pints - 3 of which were sealed by the time I pulled them out of the water bath. (the 4th had to be refrigerated since it never did seal). Will these be ok? Also, I just read the other night that lemon juice or another acidifier needs to be added to lower the ph since some newer tomato varieties don't have as low of a ph. Is there a reason you don't add an acidifier?
Posted by: Susan | August 27, 2012 at 11:49 AM
I'm looking at processing times and wondering what part of the world you are in and if I'd need to change the times. Thanks
Posted by: Christa | August 14, 2012 at 05:04 PM
As a child my causin would make macaroni soup, please post this recipe!
Posted by: Sonia | August 07, 2012 at 12:08 PM
we have a family recipe that includes tomatoes, canola oil and peppers, basically stewed together for a few hours. we'd like to can it but i'm seeing on some sites that the oil can be a problem for canning, then I noticed one of your recipes has oil in it. HELP. Your site is gorgeous as are you! thanks for your insight. I'm new to canning and excited to get started!
Posted by: Nicole Leroux | August 02, 2012 at 03:44 PM
Thanks so much for the awesome post! Just a quick question, on the water baths are you putting the jars in and bringing them up to a certain temperature and then processing them for the length of time?:)
Posted by: Kristin | July 31, 2012 at 11:50 AM
How many quarts do each of these make? I did not see that posted in the recipe. THanks
Posted by: Laura | July 24, 2012 at 02:36 PM
I was searching for a recipe to can pasta sauce with fresh tomatoes. I gotta say, these recipes sound really delicious. I didn't want to have to buy the mixes that are available at the grocery stores. I will try these. Thank you so much for posting your recipes.
Posted by: Sherilon Scroggins | July 20, 2012 at 10:05 PM
do you use a pressure canner? i have read that it's unsafe to can tomato sauce in a water bath canner if you have added any vegetables to the sauce.
Posted by: jessi | July 15, 2012 at 04:43 PM
how long do these canned recipes last??? I love your website ! :)
Posted by: Betty | July 15, 2012 at 08:36 AM
Looking for some cute canning labels.
thanks
Posted by: Billie Willis | July 12, 2012 at 11:27 PM
My daughter cans a lot of different things. She will love your site.
Posted by: Debbie Nothnagle | June 06, 2012 at 10:50 AM
I move we all come for a tour during canning season! Thank you for the wonderful information!
Posted by: Cassie | May 10, 2012 at 11:26 AM
do you have any recipes without, brown sugar or basalmic vinegar?
Posted by: whitney | April 14, 2012 at 10:35 AM
I agree with other comments posted , I wish I can see you while doing all your cooking and daily activities.You must look like the Wonder woman in action, just take my hat off for your dedication,beautiful family too.
Posted by: Leike M | February 19, 2012 at 06:55 PM
sweet! wish i could watch you in person while you can so i can learn from a pro!
Posted by: alicia king | October 23, 2011 at 01:25 PM
I really want to come and see your food storage room!! You just amaze me.
Posted by: Kelli Robbins | October 13, 2011 at 04:11 PM
Thanks for sharing! We made 14 quarts of apple pie filling the other night (our RS has a "Recipe Swap"). I like bottling things. :)
Posted by: Ellen Patton | October 13, 2011 at 10:11 AM
Thank you for sharing all these great recipes!
Posted by: kathryn | October 12, 2011 at 03:53 AM