Cranberries and oranges pair well in this recipe as well as in muffins, scones and nut bread.
This recipe works well if you have a food processor. If you are asked to bring cranberries to a Thanksgiving feast and you do not have a food processor, make the cranberry sauce recipe instead of this one.
Wash and sort the cranberries in a colander. Run your fingers through the fruit to sort. Perfectly ripened cranberries feel like light wooden beads. When you feel something mushy, that is usually a rotten berry. Sniff and look for blackened, overripe berries. These have a distinctive “medicine” smell and need to be removed.
Fit the food processor with a chopping blade and pulse process half the cranberry and orange until coarsely chopped. Scoop out and process the other half. Add half a cup sugar, taste and add more as necessary for your taste. Cranberries and oranges generally have enough zip without additions, but you can add a sprinkle of cinnamon if the mixture doesn’t seem zesty enough.
Store in sealed container in refrigerator until ready to use.
Cranberries and oranges pair well in this recipe as well as in muffins, scones and nut bread.
Tips:This recipe works well if you have a food processor. If you are asked to bring cranberries to a Thanksgiving feast and you do not have a food processor, make the cranberry sauce recipe instead of this one.
Ingredients:
Wash and sort the cranberries in a colander. Run your fingers through the fruit to sort. Perfectly ripened cranberries feel like light wooden beads. When you feel something mushy, that is usually a rotten berry. Sniff and look for blackened, overripe berries. These have a distinctive “medicine” smell and need to be removed. Fit the food processor with a chopping blade and pulse process half the cranberry and orange until coarsely chopped. Scoop out and process the other half. Add half a cup sugar, taste and add more as necessary for your taste. Cranberries and oranges generally have enough zip without additions, but you can add a sprinkle of cinnamon if the mixture doesn’t seem zesty enough. Store in sealed container in refrigerator until ready to use.
Instructions:
Cranberries and oranges pair well in this recipe as well as in muffins, scones and nut bread.
Tips:This recipe works well if you have a food processor. If you are asked to bring cranberries to a Thanksgiving feast and you do not have a food processor, make the cranberry sauce recipe instead of this one.
Ingredients:
Wash and sort the cranberries in a colander. Run your fingers through the fruit to sort. Perfectly ripened cranberries feel like light wooden beads. When you feel something mushy, that is usually a rotten berry. Sniff and look for blackened, overripe berries. These have a distinctive “medicine” smell and need to be removed.
Fit the food processor with a chopping blade and pulse process half the cranberry and orange until coarsely chopped. Scoop out and process the other half. Add half a cup sugar, taste and add more as necessary for your taste. Cranberries and oranges generally have enough zip without additions, but you can add a sprinkle of cinnamon if the mixture doesn’t seem zesty enough.
Store in sealed container in refrigerator until ready to use.