POMANDERS
Nothing lovelier during the holidays than to see and, more especially, SMELL a pomander. They are one more thing that makes the holidays special. Start making them now so they'll be completely dry by the time the holidays arrive. They make lovely gifts. From Barbara Randolphs 'Gifts From The Kitchen'.
Provided by evelynathens
Categories Lemon
Time 1h30m
Yield 9 pomanders
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Although many 'recipes' for pomanders suggest rolling them in powdered orris root and ground spices after they are finished, this is unnecessary. They will remain fragrant for years without this unsightly coating. They not only look better, but they are not irritating to the many people who are allergic to orris.
- Begin with firm fruit of any size (personally I've used oranges, lemons & limes}. Push the stems of whole cloves into the surface of the fruit so their edges just barely touch. {I find it helpful to just break the surface with a small knitting needle first}. The fruit will shrink as it dries, so there has to be some space between the cloves. Leave the indentations around the stem and blossom, since they will recede into the fruit as the pomander dries. Place the pomander in a dry place with good air circulation [away from direct sun]. Each day, roll it very gently in your palms to push the cloves into the drying fruit. When the fruit is partly dry, push a bent wire or hairpin [I find that florist pins work especially well] into the stem end to form a hanging loop. When the pomander is thoroughly dry, tie a bow to the loop.
- My pomanders from this recipe are now 3 years old.
- Note: My count of 3 oranges, 3 lemons and 3 limes is arbitrary. You could of course do all oranges, or any combination thereof. The amount for the cloves is also arbitrary because it depends entirely on how many pomanders you are making and how big the fruit are.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 75.2, Fat 2.7, SaturatedFat 0.7, Sodium 32.2, Carbohydrate 19.1, Fiber 7.7, Sugar 4.8, Protein 1.8
POMANDERS
No cook chocolate balls. I have made these for Christmas for over 40 years, and my family loves them. I got the recipe from a booklet of chocolate chip recipes.
Provided by Betty J.
Categories Dessert
Time 30m
Yield 36 cookies
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Melt chocolate chips in double boiler or microwave. Remove from heat and stir in corn syrup and water.
- Combine crushed vanilla wafers and chopped nuts. Add chocolate mixture and orange extract. Mix well.
- Form 1 inch balls and roll in sugar. Store in airtight container at least several days.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 63, Fat 3.4, SaturatedFat 1.1, Sodium 27.5, Carbohydrate 8.6, Fiber 0.6, Sugar 6.2, Protein 0.9
CITRON (ETROG) POMANDER
The etrog (citron) is a citrus fruit that is used by Jews every year during the holiday of Sukkot (late September, early October, depending on the lunar calendar). It's entire purpose during the week-long holiday is to smell nice. Yes, that's it, we just smell the thing. After the holiday is over you can chop up the etrog and make jam. What I like to do is to stud it with cloves and then use it as the most aromatic besamim for the havdalah service signifying the end of the Sabbath. Aside from the etrog and the cloves, you will need a thin crochet hook to pierce the fruit before sticking in the clove. I use a 0.75 hook, but a 1.00 will work just as well. These babies last for years, and if you already have one or two (or ten or eleven, as is the case in my house), they make lovely gifts. BTW, you can also use a lemon or an orange, the results are the same, just shaped differently.
Provided by Mirj2338
Categories Household Cleaner
Time 2h
Yield 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 2
Steps:
- Wash the etrog and dry it.
- Pierce the etrog with the crochet needle (see description above) and stick in one clove.
- Start at the top and work your way around the etrog until it is covered completely in cloves. This may take a while, it's a good thing to do in front of the television.
- Once the etrog is completely studded with cloves, let it dry in a warm area. It will shrink, the whole thing will tighten up, and you will have the most wonderful besamim for havdalah.
- Shavu'ah tov!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 193.8, Fat 12, SaturatedFat 3.3, Sodium 145.8, Carbohydrate 36.7, Fiber 20.5, Sugar 1.4, Protein 3.6
More about "citron etrog pomander recipes"
ETROG PRESERVES - JAMIE GELLER
From jamiegeller.com
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ETROG (CITRON) DURING SUKKOT - MASHED
From mashed.com
260 CITRON ETROG POMANDER RECIPES - RECIPEOFHEALTH
From recipeofhealth.com
ETROG: A FRUIT YOU'VE PROBABLY NEVER HEARD OF AND 3 WAYS TO USE IT
From spoonuniversity.com
MAKING GLAZED FRUIT: CITRON - DAVID LEBOVITZ
From davidlebovitz.com
CITRON (ETROG) POMANDER RECIPE - FOOD.COM - PINTEREST
From pinterest.co.uk
CAN YOU EAT YOUR ETROG? | THE NOSHER - MY JEWISH LEARNING
From myjewishlearning.com
CITRON (ETROG) POMANDER - GLUTEN FREE RECIPES - FOODDIEZ.COM
From fooddiez.com
THE UNKNOWN JEWISH CULINARY CONNECTION TO THE BARELY EDIBLE ETROG
From tasteofjew.com
ETROG EXPOSED: THE SURPRISING SECRETS OF A SACRED CITRUS
From harrysbaked.substack.com
DON’T EAT YOUR ETROG UNLESS YOU KNOW IT’S ORGANIC
From greenprophet.com
CITRON (ETROG) POMANDER RECIPE - RECIPEOFHEALTH
From recipeofhealth.com
HOW TO MAKE ETROG JAM - GREEN PROPHET
From greenprophet.com
FOOD 101: WHAT’S AN ETROG? - THE NIBBLE WEBZINE OF …
From blog.thenibble.com
CITRON (ETROG) POMANDER RECIPE - FOOD.COM
From pinterest.com
CANDIED CITRON - DAVID LEBOVITZ
From davidlebovitz.com
CANDIED CITRON PEEL RECIPE — SOPHIE IN PUGLIA
From sophieinpuglia.com
A JEWITCH HERBAL: HOW TO MAKE ETROG ANOINTING OIL – THE FORWARD
From forward.com
ETROG COMPOTE - KOSHER.COM
From kosher.com
HOW TO ENJOY YOUR ETROG AFTER SUCCOT - FAMILY-FRIENDS-FOOD
From family-friends-food.com
Are you curently on diet or you just want to control your food's nutritions, ingredients? We will help you find recipes by cooking method, nutrition, ingredients...
Check it out »
You'll also love



