A few days ago, I finally got around to counting the trees in our orchard. We have nine apple trees and eleven - yes, eleven! - plum trees. Fortunately, they don't all ripen at the same time, but currently I have two trees that need daily harvesting. We can't possibly eat all those fresh plums before they rot, so I'm planning ahead: What else can we do with all these plums? How can I preserve plums for winter? Here's what I've come up with:Canning Plums
* Plain canned
* Mulled plums
* Plum Sauce
* Plum Butter (a really thick jam)
* Spiced Plum Jam
* Low Sugar Plum Jam
* 2 Ingredient, No Added Pectin Plum Jelly
* Simple No Pectin Plum Jam
* Plum Pie Filling
* Pickled Plums
Dehydrating Plums
* Basic Instructions
* Plum Fruit Leather
Freezing Plums
* Basic Instructions
Other Plum Recipes
* Plum BBQ Sauce
* Savory Plum Sauce
* Plum Glazed Pork Ribs
* Plum Salsa, Sorbet, Chutney
* Plum Lemonade
* Oven Roasted Plums
* Chocolate Plum Cake
* German Plum Cake
* Plum Crumble
* Plum Cobbler
* Plum Cobbler with Cake Like Texture
* Plum Shortcakes
* Plum Tart
* Upside Down Plum Cake
* Sugar Plum Jelly Candies
* Plum Kuchen
* Plum Oat Muffins
* Plum Coffee Cake Muffins
* Plum Bread Pudding
* Plum Bread
* Plum and Banana Bread
* Plum Popsicle
* Plum Ice Cream
* Plum Kombucha
* Plum Wine
* Plum Vinegar
* Lacto-Fermented Plums BONUS: Plum Pie Recipe
This recipe is from my cookbook Easy As Pie: 45 From Scratch Pie Recipes - which is only $2.99 for the Kindle or $6.99 in paperback. It's got just about every fruit pie recipe you could want, plus recipes for vegetable pies, cream pies, and much more.
2. In a large bowl, stir together
the sugar and tapioca. Add the plums and gently toss. Allow to sit at room
temperature for 15 minutes.







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