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Take a gander at the cookbook section of your local library and you're likely to see tomes titled "Quick Cooking" or "Meals in Minutes." If that's what you're looking for, stick around and change your mind. 

The stuff on here is about slo-o-o-w-w-ing down. It's about starting from scratch. It's about skipping the shortcuts. It's about making meals that take some time, but are worth it. 

Most of these recipes start with basic, usually fairly inexpensive ingredients (though there may be exceptions; sometimes quality costs!) and build on them to make delicious, well-worth it foods that you'll be proud to say you made. 

Take time to cook!

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Tuesday
Nov202007

Taylor's Traditional Cranberry Sauce

We found this recipe in a book called Thanksgiving Fun: Great Things to Make and Do by Ronne Randall and Annabel Spenceley. Daughter Taylor has been making it for years, now, and has improved it with the addition of crushed pineapple and a pinch of cinnamon. The best part is watching all of the children gather around the pot to see the cranberries pop. Serve it with generous dollops of homemade whipped cream.

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Taylor's Traditional Cranberry Sauce

2 cups fresh cranberries (can be frozen)
1/4 cup orange juice
1/4 cup water
1 cup sugar
1 can crushed pineapple, drained well
a pinch of cinnamon

Heat everything except the pineapple in a saucepan over medium heat, stirring gently, for about 7-10 minutes. Pretty soon, the cranberries will start popping open! That's the fun part! When they've all popped, add the pineapple. Cool, refrigerate, and serve with whipped cream.

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