137 Comments
User's avatar
Suzie Greenburg's avatar

I love this recipe, mine is in the air fryer right now!

Terri Ring's avatar

This sounds amazing. I’ve got all the basic cranberry orange sauce I need for this week, but this is gonna get fixed in the recipe folder for the rest of the holidays. I will literally eat cranberry sauce with a spoon, I love it so much.

Terri Ring's avatar

Filed* in the recipe folder! I’m in food & wine stupor.

Captain Deb's avatar

Over 4 ingredients? Fuck that shit!! ---yours truly, the ADHD chef, because there's always the kitchen junk drawer to clean out instead of cook!!

Colleen73's avatar

I impulsively added these ingredients to my Instacart order and probably added too much rum in the mix. It's in the oven and smells unbelievable, you should probably TM the candle scent.

Always Be Ithacating's avatar

This year, I'm going to try a sauce made by cooking dried tart cherries in unsweetened cherry juice with a bit of cinnamon and ginger, sweetened just enough by adding some frozen raspberries to the pot, and thickening with cornstarch if needed. Wish me luck!

Always Be Ithacating's avatar

Flavor was great, but I found out I had no cornstarch in the house! I'll definitely try it again.

User's avatar
Comment deleted
Nov 30, 2024
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NatalyaResists's avatar

Makin' this! Pineapples were on sale. Woot!

Deb Vitkova's avatar

Gunna try it, one of these days 🥰

Schmannity's avatar

I eat between 2 and 5 fresh pineapples a week.

Old Man Yells at Cloud's avatar

Fun fact: The enzyme which breaks down the protein in your skin and makes your hands feel soapy when cutting pineapple also break down the proteins in the baked good so it does not set correctly. The heating used in canning destroys the enzyme which is why baking recipes call for canned pineapple.

NatalyaResists's avatar

Fresh pineapple is SO good.

Schmannity's avatar

I do not want for fiber in my diet.

NatalyaResists's avatar

In the summer, I go through watermelon like nobody's business. I stay hydrated!

Pandora's avatar

OT: I work from home, exclusively on my laptop. I have an old one that I use as a backup, but it's maxed out on memory and run pretty slow.

Think I should scoop up a new one during the Black Friday sales, since prices will likely go through the roof if/when tariffs kick in?

Martini Glambassador's avatar

I say if you can afford it, definitely. The right tool makes the job easier.

Bradthe🤖's avatar

And of course my non-comment about swingers was non-comment #69….

https://substack.com/profile/155617549-bradthebot/note/c-79093550

Aquaman, Real Estate Investor.'s avatar

It's international. If you are on a cruise, watch out for people with a pineapple pin, or a sticker or badge on the cabin door.

Rocket Cat's avatar

A shot of schadenfreude in your coffee? Rudy is losing it

https://newrepublic.com/post/188868/courtroom-sketch-artist-rudy-giuliani-losing-it

VwllssWndr's avatar

Let him sit in jail for contempt.

Richard S's avatar

You hate to see it...

...as a sketch, because you'd love to have been there in person.

SkeptiKC's avatar

The petulant indignation of a madman.

Alcoholic psychopathy tends to become pretty twisted.

Euripides Pants's avatar

He has no bus fare!

Bradthe🤖's avatar

“We wanted pineapple, which we almost always have on hand ever since your comrade Vegan & Peeara or whatever she is named these days told us while we visited her in Charleston that pineapples are symbols of hospitality.”

Fun fact! In The Villages in Floriduh, displaying a pineapple (plant or art) in the front of your house is a sign that you are swingers!

From teh interwebs:

What does an upside-down pineapple mean in The Villages in Florida?

“A pineapple that is placed on your porch or mailbox by swingers lets everyone know that there is a swinger party going on. A pineapple that is turned upside down is when there is someone looking for a swinger party. Swingers also use the symbol to look for each other in public.”

Diane's Less Hostile Username's avatar

I would swap the proportions for the pineapple and cranberries and this would be perfect.

Rhand Holm's avatar

Someone decided that bitter tasting cranberries would be good to eat. It's counter intuitive since bitter food is frequently poisonous. Back in the day, you ate the fruit that was in season and I suspect that they're the last fruit harvest of the year in the North.

At any rate, I've decided to use cranberries for their other great culinary contribution; Cape Codders.

https://www.liquor.com/recipes/cape-codder/

Mighty Little Dog's avatar

Remember people used to forage a great deal, and a lot of perfectly nutritious plants and fruit are more sour or bitter than our modern palates (conditioned to consumption of industrial sludge and basically garbage) are used to. That said, cranberries are very tart and sour but I would not say bitter. An unripe persimmon is bitter.

Diane's Less Hostile Username's avatar

I might be wrong, but I believe cranberries are a cultivated fruit and never appeared in the wild.

Mighty Little Dog's avatar

Probably some precursor berry originating in bogs did. Teaberries are found wherever cranberries grow.