Drying Herbs
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Are you ready for winter cooking?
An indoor herb garden makes it easy to garnish a hearty winter stew with a sprig of fresh rosemary, or decorate a special soup with a fresh basil leaf, even if the weather outside is below zero on a snowy afternoon in January.
But since fresh herbs tend to lose their flavor when cooked for long periods of time, dried herbs are best for seasoning those soups and stews that bubble on the back burner all day in a warm, cozy kitchen.
Different herbs dry best at different times of the year, of course. But, if you have an outdoor herb garden, it’s not too late to harvest some of your summer herbs and dry them for use during the cold winter months ahead.
Find out about harvesting and drying fresh herbs here and here.
Learn other ways to preserve and and dry herbs.
Dry some summer herbs and get your indoor herb garden started. Soon you’ll be ready to cook up plenty of tasty dishes for family and friends this winter.
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Another Fabulous Food Tip from Delphine Gray




Pop the cookie sheet into the broiler or a toaster oven, a few inches from the heat source. But watch the toast VERY carefully. It only takes a minute or so for the butter and sugar and cocoa to melt and the top of the bread to toast slightly. Turn the cookie sheet around if the bread isn’t toasting evenly. But don’t let the chocolate mixture burn.











Order Divine Dill Dip Mix & Make this Dilly of a Cheeseball