"EV" wrote in message
...

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed
pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that
I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I wash them, cut them into slices, and freeze them on trays. Then I
transfer
them to freezer bags. You can pack many into a small space this way. I
mostly
use them in cooking.

Me too.

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green tomato and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

"EV" wrote in message
...

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed
pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that
I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I wash them, cut them into slices, and freeze them on trays. Then I
transfer
them to freezer bags. You can pack many into a small space this way. I
mostly
use them in cooking.

Me too.

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green tomato and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

StanB wrote:

"EV" wrote in message
[]

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green tomato and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

I'm happy to share the recipe. This is what we use, instead of the store bought
stuff. A double batch is enough for us, and for gift giving, until the green
tomatoes roll in again.

The recipe is from a cookbook first published in 1963:
Freezing & Canning COOKBOOK
Revised Edition: Prized Recipes from the Farms of America by the Food Editors
of Farm Journal
ISBN:0-385-00487-7

GREEN TOMATO/PEPPER RELISH
Makes 12 pints according to the book, but I only ever get about 6 pints out of
the recipe.

1 gallon green tomatoes
2 medium onions
4 large (sweet) green peppers
2 large (sweet) red peppers
1/2 Cup salt
1 tsp mixed pickling spices
3 Cups vinegar
1 Cup water
2 Cups sugar

* Wash, chop and mix vegetables, peeling onions and discarding pepper seeds.
Add salt and let stand for several hours or overnight. Drain liquid and
discard.
* Tie spices in clean cheescloth; combine all ingredients and simmer for 30
minutes
* Remove bag of spices. Ladle boiling hot mixture into hot jars; adjust lids at
once.
*Process in boiling water bath (212F) 10 minutes.

NOTES:
- You can use all green peppers, if your peppers are sweet. I think the red is
just for colour.
- When I'm in a hurry, or making a double batch, I chop all the ingredients in
a food processor
- When short on time, I've frozen the vegetables, either whole or chopped, then
thawed them and made the relish as per usual. Doesn't seem to affect the taste
or texture
- The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to reflect
today's canning standards
------------

I haven't tried this recipe, but since it was on the facing page, and the
orginal poster had a bumper crop of peppers ... and I was typing anyway ....

PEPPER RELISH - makes 6 pints
According to the book, all pepper relishes are best served within six months
after being canned

12 sweet green peppers
12 sweet red peppers
12 small onions, peeled
Boiling water
3 Cups vinegar
1.5 Cups sugar
4 tsp salt
2 tsp celery salt

* Put peppers, seeds discarded, and onions, through food chopper. Add voiling
water to cover; let stand 10 minutes. Drain and discard liquid. Add remaining
ingredients to vegetables. Boil slowly for 15 minutes.
*Ladle into hot jars. Adjust lids at once. Process in boiling water bath (212F)
for 10 minutes.

NOTE: The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to reflect
today's canning standards
- I suppose you could use all green peppers if that's what you have

Enjoy,
EV

"Toonartist" wrote in message
...
Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well.

Any suggestions?

Thanks very much in advance.

Eat them.

"Toonartist" wrote in message
...
Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well.

Any suggestions?

Thanks very much in advance.

Eat them.

Thx.

"EV" wrote in message
...
StanB wrote:

"EV" wrote in message
[]

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green tomato
and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

I'm happy to share the recipe. This is what we use, instead of the store
bought
stuff. A double batch is enough for us, and for gift giving, until the
green
tomatoes roll in again.

The recipe is from a cookbook first published in 1963:
Freezing & Canning COOKBOOK
Revised Edition: Prized Recipes from the Farms of America by the Food
Editors
of Farm Journal
ISBN:0-385-00487-7

GREEN TOMATO/PEPPER RELISH
Makes 12 pints according to the book, but I only ever get about 6 pints
out of
the recipe.

1 gallon green tomatoes
2 medium onions
4 large (sweet) green peppers
2 large (sweet) red peppers
1/2 Cup salt
1 tsp mixed pickling spices
3 Cups vinegar
1 Cup water
2 Cups sugar

* Wash, chop and mix vegetables, peeling onions and discarding pepper
seeds.
Add salt and let stand for several hours or overnight. Drain liquid and
discard.
* Tie spices in clean cheescloth; combine all ingredients and simmer for
30
minutes
* Remove bag of spices. Ladle boiling hot mixture into hot jars; adjust
lids at
once.
*Process in boiling water bath (212F) 10 minutes.

NOTES:
- You can use all green peppers, if your peppers are sweet. I think the
red is
just for colour.
- When I'm in a hurry, or making a double batch, I chop all the
ingredients in
a food processor
- When short on time, I've frozen the vegetables, either whole or chopped,
then
thawed them and made the relish as per usual. Doesn't seem to affect the
taste
or texture
- The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
------------

I haven't tried this recipe, but since it was on the facing page, and the
orginal poster had a bumper crop of peppers ... and I was typing anyway
....

PEPPER RELISH - makes 6 pints
According to the book, all pepper relishes are best served within six
months
after being canned

12 sweet green peppers
12 sweet red peppers
12 small onions, peeled
Boiling water
3 Cups vinegar
1.5 Cups sugar
4 tsp salt
2 tsp celery salt

* Put peppers, seeds discarded, and onions, through food chopper. Add
voiling
water to cover; let stand 10 minutes. Drain and discard liquid. Add
remaining
ingredients to vegetables. Boil slowly for 15 minutes.
*Ladle into hot jars. Adjust lids at once. Process in boiling water bath
(212F)
for 10 minutes.

NOTE: The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
- I suppose you could use all green peppers if that's what you have

Enjoy,
EV

Thx.

"EV" wrote in message
...
StanB wrote:

"EV" wrote in message
[]

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green tomato
and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

I'm happy to share the recipe. This is what we use, instead of the store
bought
stuff. A double batch is enough for us, and for gift giving, until the
green
tomatoes roll in again.

The recipe is from a cookbook first published in 1963:
Freezing & Canning COOKBOOK
Revised Edition: Prized Recipes from the Farms of America by the Food
Editors
of Farm Journal
ISBN:0-385-00487-7

GREEN TOMATO/PEPPER RELISH
Makes 12 pints according to the book, but I only ever get about 6 pints
out of
the recipe.

1 gallon green tomatoes
2 medium onions
4 large (sweet) green peppers
2 large (sweet) red peppers
1/2 Cup salt
1 tsp mixed pickling spices
3 Cups vinegar
1 Cup water
2 Cups sugar

* Wash, chop and mix vegetables, peeling onions and discarding pepper
seeds.
Add salt and let stand for several hours or overnight. Drain liquid and
discard.
* Tie spices in clean cheescloth; combine all ingredients and simmer for
30
minutes
* Remove bag of spices. Ladle boiling hot mixture into hot jars; adjust
lids at
once.
*Process in boiling water bath (212F) 10 minutes.

NOTES:
- You can use all green peppers, if your peppers are sweet. I think the
red is
just for colour.
- When I'm in a hurry, or making a double batch, I chop all the
ingredients in
a food processor
- When short on time, I've frozen the vegetables, either whole or chopped,
then
thawed them and made the relish as per usual. Doesn't seem to affect the
taste
or texture
- The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
------------

I haven't tried this recipe, but since it was on the facing page, and the
orginal poster had a bumper crop of peppers ... and I was typing anyway
....

PEPPER RELISH - makes 6 pints
According to the book, all pepper relishes are best served within six
months
after being canned

12 sweet green peppers
12 sweet red peppers
12 small onions, peeled
Boiling water
3 Cups vinegar
1.5 Cups sugar
4 tsp salt
2 tsp celery salt

* Put peppers, seeds discarded, and onions, through food chopper. Add
voiling
water to cover; let stand 10 minutes. Drain and discard liquid. Add
remaining
ingredients to vegetables. Boil slowly for 15 minutes.
*Ladle into hot jars. Adjust lids at once. Process in boiling water bath
(212F)
for 10 minutes.

NOTE: The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
- I suppose you could use all green peppers if that's what you have

Enjoy,
EV

who cares about healthy food!

give me maccas any day!


"Toonartist" wrote in message
...
Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well.

Any suggestions?

Thanks very much in advance.

--
Don't forget to check out my cartoon, Virtual Humor!
http://www.kevinduffy.net/vh.htm

Who cares!
"StanB" wrote in message
...
Thx.

"EV" wrote in message
...
StanB wrote:

"EV" wrote in message
[]

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green
tomato
and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

I'm happy to share the recipe. This is what we use, instead of the store
bought
stuff. A double batch is enough for us, and for gift giving, until the
green
tomatoes roll in again.

The recipe is from a cookbook first published in 1963:
Freezing & Canning COOKBOOK
Revised Edition: Prized Recipes from the Farms of America by the Food
Editors
of Farm Journal
ISBN:0-385-00487-7

GREEN TOMATO/PEPPER RELISH
Makes 12 pints according to the book, but I only ever get about 6 pints
out of
the recipe.

1 gallon green tomatoes
2 medium onions
4 large (sweet) green peppers
2 large (sweet) red peppers
1/2 Cup salt
1 tsp mixed pickling spices
3 Cups vinegar
1 Cup water
2 Cups sugar

* Wash, chop and mix vegetables, peeling onions and discarding pepper
seeds.
Add salt and let stand for several hours or overnight. Drain liquid and
discard.
* Tie spices in clean cheescloth; combine all ingredients and simmer for
30
minutes
* Remove bag of spices. Ladle boiling hot mixture into hot jars; adjust
lids at
once.
*Process in boiling water bath (212F) 10 minutes.

NOTES:
- You can use all green peppers, if your peppers are sweet. I think the
red is
just for colour.
- When I'm in a hurry, or making a double batch, I chop all the
ingredients in
a food processor
- When short on time, I've frozen the vegetables, either whole or
chopped,
then
thawed them and made the relish as per usual. Doesn't seem to affect the
taste
or texture
- The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
------------

I haven't tried this recipe, but since it was on the facing page, and
the
orginal poster had a bumper crop of peppers ... and I was typing anyway
....

PEPPER RELISH - makes 6 pints
According to the book, all pepper relishes are best served within six
months
after being canned

12 sweet green peppers
12 sweet red peppers
12 small onions, peeled
Boiling water
3 Cups vinegar
1.5 Cups sugar
4 tsp salt
2 tsp celery salt

* Put peppers, seeds discarded, and onions, through food chopper. Add
voiling
water to cover; let stand 10 minutes. Drain and discard liquid. Add
remaining
ingredients to vegetables. Boil slowly for 15 minutes.
*Ladle into hot jars. Adjust lids at once. Process in boiling water bath
(212F)
for 10 minutes.

NOTE: The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
- I suppose you could use all green peppers if that's what you have

Enjoy,
EV

who cares about healthy food!

give me maccas any day!


"Toonartist" wrote in message
...
Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well.

Any suggestions?

Thanks very much in advance.

--
Don't forget to check out my cartoon, Virtual Humor!
http://www.kevinduffy.net/vh.htm

Who cares!
"StanB" wrote in message
...
Thx.

"EV" wrote in message
...
StanB wrote:

"EV" wrote in message
[]

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green
tomato
and
sweet pepper relish.

Care to share your recipe?

I'm happy to share the recipe. This is what we use, instead of the store
bought
stuff. A double batch is enough for us, and for gift giving, until the
green
tomatoes roll in again.

The recipe is from a cookbook first published in 1963:
Freezing & Canning COOKBOOK
Revised Edition: Prized Recipes from the Farms of America by the Food
Editors
of Farm Journal
ISBN:0-385-00487-7

GREEN TOMATO/PEPPER RELISH
Makes 12 pints according to the book, but I only ever get about 6 pints
out of
the recipe.

1 gallon green tomatoes
2 medium onions
4 large (sweet) green peppers
2 large (sweet) red peppers
1/2 Cup salt
1 tsp mixed pickling spices
3 Cups vinegar
1 Cup water
2 Cups sugar

* Wash, chop and mix vegetables, peeling onions and discarding pepper
seeds.
Add salt and let stand for several hours or overnight. Drain liquid and
discard.
* Tie spices in clean cheescloth; combine all ingredients and simmer for
30
minutes
* Remove bag of spices. Ladle boiling hot mixture into hot jars; adjust
lids at
once.
*Process in boiling water bath (212F) 10 minutes.

NOTES:
- You can use all green peppers, if your peppers are sweet. I think the
red is
just for colour.
- When I'm in a hurry, or making a double batch, I chop all the
ingredients in
a food processor
- When short on time, I've frozen the vegetables, either whole or
chopped,
then
thawed them and made the relish as per usual. Doesn't seem to affect the
taste
or texture
- The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
------------

I haven't tried this recipe, but since it was on the facing page, and
the
orginal poster had a bumper crop of peppers ... and I was typing anyway
....

PEPPER RELISH - makes 6 pints
According to the book, all pepper relishes are best served within six
months
after being canned

12 sweet green peppers
12 sweet red peppers
12 small onions, peeled
Boiling water
3 Cups vinegar
1.5 Cups sugar
4 tsp salt
2 tsp celery salt

* Put peppers, seeds discarded, and onions, through food chopper. Add
voiling
water to cover; let stand 10 minutes. Drain and discard liquid. Add
remaining
ingredients to vegetables. Boil slowly for 15 minutes.
*Ladle into hot jars. Adjust lids at once. Process in boiling water bath
(212F)
for 10 minutes.

NOTE: The recipe is old, so I've changed the boiling water bath time to
reflect
today's canning standards
- I suppose you could use all green peppers if that's what you have

Enjoy,
EV

"Toonartist" wrote in message
...
Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well.

Any suggestions?

Thanks very much in advance.



I would dry them, then crumble and powder them for use in other recipes.

Canning them comes to mind if you want to keep some whole, as does
pickling.

--
K.

Sprout the Mung Bean to reply...

,,Cat's Haven Hobby Farm,,Katraatcenturyteldotnet,,

http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra

"Toonartist" wrote in message
...
Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well.

Any suggestions?

Thanks very much in advance.


Cut them into slivers, mix with slivers of onions & a few garlic cloves,
add ground black pepper & a bit of paprika & a bit of fresh basil (dried
basil if that's all there is). Fry in wok or large iron skillet at a high
temperature in olive oil keeping it stirred until the sweet peppers & the
onions turn transluscent. Put in sterile mason jar(s). This is a simple
yet superior relish for hamburgers or veggy burgers, hotdogs or tofu dogs,
& can even be pretty good spicing up a fritata.

It can be tweeked with other ingredients or herbs according to one's own
likes. If there are green tomatoes at the end of the season that won't
have time to finish ripening, those can be mixed in the bell pepper
relish, & I've even added "maypop" seeds & rinds together (from
passionflower vines), just so long as the bell peppers & onions are the
dominant ingredient. Mixing other colors of bell peppers gives it a
particular festive look & can be put on the table in little japanese cups
& a tiny spoon for sake of presentation. In the refrigerator this relish
lasts as long as it needs to last.

-paghat the ratgirl

--
"Of what are you afraid, my child?" inquired the kindly teacher.
"Oh, sir! The flowers, they are wild," replied the timid creature.
-from Peter Newell's "Wild Flowers"
Visit the Garden of Paghat the Ratgirl: http://www.paghat.com

Relish was our favorite thing. Many recipes but the most colorful and
palatable call for a mix of green and red peppers (bell). Delicious!

Mike
"EV" wrote in message
...
Toonartist wrote:

Hey all,

I just harvested all my peppers because the weather is turning, but every
year I end up with a couple grocery bags full of sweet green peppers.
Anyone
have a good recipe for all of them. And I'm not looking for stuffed
pepper
recipes, but a way to process all those peppers into something good that
I
will be able to enjoy in the coming months.

I would assume they don't freeze well. Any suggestions?

I wash them, cut them into slices, and freeze them on trays. Then I
transfer
them to freezer bags. You can pack many into a small space this way. I
mostly
use them in cooking.

If you also have green tomatoes, you can make a delicious green tomato and
sweet pepper relish.

EV


Thanks very much in advance.

--
Don't forget to check out my cartoon, Virtual Humor!
http://www.kevinduffy.net/vh.htm