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Apricot Cheese Spread

 

3/4 cup dried apricots

15 oz. part-skim ricotta cheese

 

Place apricots in boiling water; allow to stand 10 minutes. Drain thoroughly. 

Combine drained apricots and cheese in a food processor or blender; blend until

smooth. Store, covered, in refrigerator.  Use as an alternative to butter for

toast, bagels, pancakes and waffles. You can substituts any other dried fruit

that you like. You may also want to add cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla to taste. 

You can also make a savory spread by using sun-dried tomatoes. 

 

 

 

 

 

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sounds wonderful. I'll have to make this soon. Thanks Petro.

Judy

-

Petro B

Jam-in_Condiments

Wednesday, October 08, 2008 1:02 PM

Apricot Cheese Spread

 

 

Apricot Cheese Spread

 

3/4 cup dried apricots

15 oz. part-skim ricotta cheese

 

Place apricots in boiling water; allow to stand 10 minutes. Drain thoroughly.

Combine drained apricots and cheese in a food processor or blender; blend until

smooth. Store, covered, in refrigerator. Use as an alternative to butter for

toast, bagels, pancakes and waffles. You can substituts any other dried fruit

that you like. You may also want to add cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla to taste.

You can also make a savory spread by using sun-dried tomatoes.

 

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Whole Foods make a cream cheese with apricot and crystallized ginger that is

delicious. Would be cool to make my own. Thanks for the recipe!

 

Many blessings,

Michelle

 

 

On Behalf Of Petro B

 

Apricot Cheese Spread

 

3/4 cup dried apricots

15 oz. part-skim ricotta cheese

 

Place apricots in boiling water; allow to stand 10 minutes. Drain

thoroughly.  Combine drained apricots and cheese in a food processor or

blender; blend until smooth. Store, covered, in refrigerator.  Use as an

alternative to butter for toast, bagels, pancakes and waffles. You can

substituts any other dried fruit that you like. You may also want to add

cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla to taste.  You can also make a savory spread by

using sun-dried tomatoes. 

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What a great combo. I love to munch on crystalized ginger. It is great for

stomach aches too.

Judy

-

lunarmm

Wednesday, October 08, 2008 10:42 PM

RE: Apricot Cheese Spread

 

 

Whole Foods make a cream cheese with apricot and crystallized ginger that is

delicious. Would be cool to make my own. Thanks for the recipe!

 

Many blessings,

Michelle

 

On Behalf Of Petro B

 

Apricot Cheese Spread

 

3/4 cup dried apricots

15 oz. part-skim ricotta cheese

 

Place apricots in boiling water; allow to stand 10 minutes. Drain

thoroughly. Combine drained apricots and cheese in a food processor or

blender; blend until smooth. Store, covered, in refrigerator. Use as an

alternative to butter for toast, bagels, pancakes and waffles. You can

substituts any other dried fruit that you like. You may also want to add

cinnamon, nutmeg or vanilla to taste. You can also make a savory spread by

using sun-dried tomatoes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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>Apricot Cheese Spread

>3/4 cup dried apricots

1>5 oz. part-skim ricotta cheese

 

 

I'm not a ricotta fan, but I'm betting this would be great made with

well-drained cottage cheese.

 

And maybe a little cinnamon and the very tiniest pinch of nutmeg?

 

Rain

@@@@

\ \ \ \ \ \

 

 

 

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wwjd wrote:

>

> What a great combo. I love to munch on crystalized ginger. It is

great for stomach aches too.

 

 

Ginger's also great for nausea, including seasickness, for which ginger

works significantly better

than Dramamine. And it's pretty strongly antiviral; you can shorten

most colds considerably

if you ingest a lot of it. It's also helpful for arthritis pain,

especially if taken regularly over time.

All these uses are well documented in the scientific literature.

 

But be aware of two related things, please:

 

First, depending how it's made, crystallized (candied) ginger may be

milder in effect than

plain ginger.

 

Second, while ginger in normal amounts is good for morning sickness, too

much (over about 20 grams

of powder) can cause uterine contractions and possible miscarriage. 20

g. is a lot, true--to give

you an idea, 8 ounces of ginger ale has only a gram, about the amount

that's effective for seasickness

or morning sickness. . But please be careful if you're pregnant; since

you can't know the potency

of any given batch of candied ginger, don't snack heavily on it if

you're pregnant.

 

Rain, herbalist

@@@@

\ \ \ \ \ \

 

 

 

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