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by Lucy Lee Jones on July 7, 2010

in Cooking,FOOD,Pink Grapefruit Marmalade

 

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On the third day, remove all the pith sections and any stray pips (seeds), Diclofenac schedule. Purchase Diclofenac online no prescription, Add juice of 2 oranges to supplement the liquid. This helps you to know it won't burn dry, Diclofenac For Sale. Also add 1 pat of butter to keep down any froth that forms, purchase Diclofenac online. Buy Diclofenac online no prescription, Cook using 3 cups of the fruit and liquid mixture to 1 1/2 cup sugar. Simmer about 2 hours (or less), kjøpe Diclofenac på nett, köpa Diclofenac online. Diclofenac overnight, Keep an eye on it and watch for gel to start forming. Diclofenac For Sale, Pour into hot sterilized jars and seal with sterilized rings and lids. Turn upside down until you hear the "pop" of the lid, Diclofenac pictures. Online buy Diclofenac without a prescription, This lets you know you have a good seal.

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{ 8 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Tatyana July 8, 2010 at 5:30 am

Hi Lucy! I found your blog on Blotanical. I think only a patient person can go through this 3-day process. Your marmalade looks delicious! I like its color too. Have a great day!

2 Lucy Lee Jones July 8, 2010 at 5:48 am

Thank you for your comments! It’s actually a very easy process, and only takes a few minutes each of the first 2 days. All the cutting and initial boiling would ordinarily take time on the same day, so 3 days actually feels easier! The taste is certainly worth it!
Aloha,
Lucy

3 Sonia (foodiesleuth) July 8, 2010 at 6:39 pm

Sounds delicious….I too like citrus marmalade to be a bit on the acidic side….One reason I love orange marmalade made with the Sevilla oranges.

4 Lucy Lee Jones July 8, 2010 at 6:45 pm

When I lived in Glendale AZ, I had two huge Seville orange trees in my back yard. That’s when I started making marmalade with the old-fashioned 3-day process. It was heavenly. The pink grapefruit certainly is a strong contender for my favorite, though! :)

5 Joan July 30, 2010 at 7:30 am

this looks yummy and i’m trying it right now! step 1 completed. now in step 2 are you saying add the pith and the grapefruit sections and then boil for 30 minutes? or just boil the peels and water? thanks!

6 Lucy Lee Jones July 30, 2010 at 7:38 am

I actually added the pith and grapefruit sections for the first day and let it all marinate together. The pith seems to add pectin to the mix. Then I boil everything up together the second day. Before I add the sugar on the third day, I take out the pith, but leave the grapefruit sections in to give it more flavor and body. Good luck with it! I absolutely adore this marmalade! Glad you are trying it! :)

7 Joan July 31, 2010 at 5:03 pm

thanks lucy! i made it and can’t wait to try some. i snuck a taste off the spoon and it’s pretty good. mine got quite thick in about an hour so i added more orange juice to thin it out. hope to try it out as early as tomorrow morning for breakfast.

8 Lucy Lee Jones July 31, 2010 at 5:47 pm

Oh, I’m so glad it’s tasty! I love the slightly bitter taste that makes it seem like true Scottish marmalade. I use it on and over anything that can use a bit of that flavor, from cold or hot pork to homemade biscuits to ice cream! Don’t wait for breakfast! :)

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