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"I make this sweet chunky syrup on Saturday mornings when my husband and I have extra time," says Kristina Dalton of Coker, Alabama. "You can substitute fresh or canned peaches," she notes.
This recipe is:
Quick
Diabetic Friendly
Nutritional Analysis: One 1/4-cup serving (prepared with 1/2 cup confectioners' sugar) equals 54 calories, trace fat (trace saturated fat), 0 cholesterol, 3 mg sodium, 14 g carbohydrate, 1 g fiber, trace protein. Diabetic Exchange: 1 fruit.
Originally published as Peach Waffle Syrup in Quick Cooking March/April 2004, p12
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Reviewed on Jul. 27, 2011 by annie1992
This was a delicious topping for pancakes and waffles when fruit is in season, although I did reduce the sugar. I used fresh local peaches and they were so sweet they didn't need all the sugar, I used about 1/4 cup.I make fruit syrups with 4 cups fruit, 4 cups sugar, 3 tbls lemon juice, 1/2 package of SureJell, bring to a boil, boil to minutes and can it. If it thickens, just shake the jar or stir before using. You can use any fruit you like and add spices as you wish. Almond extract is good with cherry, cinnamon and nutmeg with apple, etc. If I were going to can this recipe I'd leave out the cornstarch, which breaks down during canning and isn't advised, and thicken when I was ready to use it.
This was a delicious topping for pancakes and waffles when fruit is in season, although I did reduce the sugar. I used fresh local peaches and they were so sweet they didn't need all the sugar, I used about 1/4 cup.
I make fruit syrups with 4 cups fruit, 4 cups sugar, 3 tbls lemon juice, 1/2 package of SureJell, bring to a boil, boil to minutes and can it. If it thickens, just shake the jar or stir before using. You can use any fruit you like and add spices as you wish. Almond extract is good with cherry, cinnamon and nutmeg with apple, etc. If I were going to can this recipe I'd leave out the cornstarch, which breaks down during canning and isn't advised, and thicken when I was ready to use it.
Reviewed on Jun. 11, 2009 by greatmum
If not able to can, perhaps freeze? I'm going to try it!Greatmum
If not able to can, perhaps freeze? I'm going to try it!
Greatmum
Reviewed on Jul. 24, 2008 by bbopTX
Do you know if this can be canned? The same as would would jelly, etc
Reviewed on Jul. 24, 2008 by Amy Jean
This was a great recipe! Perfect for the fresh summer peaches I got at the farmers market. I used about 1 cup of sugar to add a little extra sweetness.
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