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That sounds almost as dreadful as I have chicken pox, doesn't it?
It turns out the tree in the "tween" space (between the fences) is a mulberry tree and they are starting to drop. I've never cooked with them before and would love some ideas other than jam or pie as we don't do a lot of desserts these days.
Do they survive dehydration whole or should I pulp them and grind to a powder? I would prefer drying them whole if at all possible as they will be more versatile.
My online search tells me I can freeze them but I don't know if I want to sacrifice a lot of space there.
The one shelf recipe was for Rummy Mulberries where you dissolve sugar in rum and pour them over the berries and let them sit in jars on the shelf for 3-4 months. I might do a few of them just because it sound wonderfully wicked for a summer time drink.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
It turns out the tree in the "tween" space (between the fences) is a mulberry tree and they are starting to drop. I've never cooked with them before and would love some ideas other than jam or pie as we don't do a lot of desserts these days.
Do they survive dehydration whole or should I pulp them and grind to a powder? I would prefer drying them whole if at all possible as they will be more versatile.
My online search tells me I can freeze them but I don't know if I want to sacrifice a lot of space there.
The one shelf recipe was for Rummy Mulberries where you dissolve sugar in rum and pour them over the berries and let them sit in jars on the shelf for 3-4 months. I might do a few of them just because it sound wonderfully wicked for a summer time drink.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.