Acorns . . . . . .
Emergency Home Preparation :: Preparation Guidelines :: Food :: Food: Tips & Hints-Individual Food Item Hint :: Beans & Nuts
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Acorns . . . . . .
How to Make Acorn Flour
http://www.tacticalintelligence.net/blog/how-to-make-acorn-flour.htm
Turning those bitter tasting nuts that are found all over the place during the fall into something that is not only palatable but rather good tasting is not as difficult as one would think. In this post I’ll be demonstrating how to turn acorns into an awesome food source.
The first step is rather self-explanatory. But for the sake of being thorough I’ll go through it.
While you can collect them directly from the tree, the best place to gather acorns is ... ---CONTINUED---
http://www.tacticalintelligence.net/blog/how-to-make-acorn-flour.htm
Turning those bitter tasting nuts that are found all over the place during the fall into something that is not only palatable but rather good tasting is not as difficult as one would think. In this post I’ll be demonstrating how to turn acorns into an awesome food source.
The first step is rather self-explanatory. But for the sake of being thorough I’ll go through it.
While you can collect them directly from the tree, the best place to gather acorns is ... ---CONTINUED---
_________________
Anything I post may NOT be used for commercial purposes or any type of 'For-Profit' distribution.
ReadyMom- Admin
- Posts : 7282
Join date : 2018-08-11
Re: Acorns . . . . . .
Harvesting the wild: acorns
http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/clay79.html
By Jackie Clay
When I was just a little girl, I used to collect acorns by the boxfull as they fell in the fall. I didn't know why. They just felt nice in the hand and somehow a big bunch of them felt satisfying. Could that be because somewhere in my ancestors' time, acorns were a very important food? Native Americans all across oak-growing North and South America harvested acorns, which were nearly as important a food as corn or beans. Such tribes as the Cherokee, Apache, Pima, and Ojibwa routinely harvested and used the acorn. These Indian gatherers taught early settlers how to harvest and use acorns in their cooking, as they did corn and other traditional foods. Even today, many Indians gather acorns, both to use themselves and to sell in Mexican markets.
And those bright, shining round acorns are very good for you, besides tasting great. ---CONTINUED---
Includes:
Health benefits of acorns
But acorns taste bitter!
From the mighty oak
Harvesting
Processing
Using acorn meal
Cross Posting in: Preparation Guidelines :: Foraging :: Acorns
http://www.backwoodshome.com/articles2/clay79.html
By Jackie Clay
When I was just a little girl, I used to collect acorns by the boxfull as they fell in the fall. I didn't know why. They just felt nice in the hand and somehow a big bunch of them felt satisfying. Could that be because somewhere in my ancestors' time, acorns were a very important food? Native Americans all across oak-growing North and South America harvested acorns, which were nearly as important a food as corn or beans. Such tribes as the Cherokee, Apache, Pima, and Ojibwa routinely harvested and used the acorn. These Indian gatherers taught early settlers how to harvest and use acorns in their cooking, as they did corn and other traditional foods. Even today, many Indians gather acorns, both to use themselves and to sell in Mexican markets.
And those bright, shining round acorns are very good for you, besides tasting great. ---CONTINUED---
Includes:
Health benefits of acorns
But acorns taste bitter!
From the mighty oak
Harvesting
Processing
Using acorn meal
Cross Posting in: Preparation Guidelines :: Foraging :: Acorns
_________________
Anything I post may NOT be used for commercial purposes or any type of 'For-Profit' distribution.
ReadyMom- Admin
- Posts : 7282
Join date : 2018-08-11
Emergency Home Preparation :: Preparation Guidelines :: Food :: Food: Tips & Hints-Individual Food Item Hint :: Beans & Nuts
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