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About Us
The National Center for Home Food Preservation is your source for current research-based recommendations for most methods of home food preservation. The Center was established with funding from the Cooperative State Research, Education and Extension Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture (CSREES-USDA) to address food safety concerns for those who practice and teach home food preservation and processing methods. more >>>
Publications
Your place to find current research-based recommendations from the USDA, NCHFP, The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service, and other land-grant universities in the Cooperative Extension System.
So Easy To Preserve |
The University of Georgia Cooperative Extension is pleased to offer a new 5th edition of its popular book,
So Easy To Preserve. This beautiful book contains the latest U.S. Department of Agriculture recommendations
for safe food preservation. So Easy To Preserve is now a 375-page book with over 185 tested recipes, along
with step by step instructions and in-depth information for both the new and experienced food preserver.
Chapters include Preserving Food, Canning, Pickled Products, Jellied Fruit Products, Freezing and Drying.
This 5th edition has 35 new tested recipes and processes, in addition to a new section with recommended
procedures for home-canned salsas.
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Announcing a free, self-paced, online course for those wanting to learn more about home canning and preservation.
- Introduction to Food Preservation
- General Canning
- Canning Acid Foods
- Canning Low-Acid Foods
This course is offered in the University of Georgia WebCT system. UGA requires
registration for you to receive a login.
Hot Topics - Fall
Whether you are buying apples at the grocery store, visiting the nearby orchard, or picking them from your own backyard, apples are the fruit of the fall season. Apples can be preserved in many ways, including applesauce, apple butter, dried apple rings, and chutney. Other ideas and links to these procedures can be found in our article, Apples Are Peaking.
If apples are the fruit of the season, then pumpkins must be the vegetable of the month! Home canning is not recommended for pumpkin butter or any mashed or pureed pumpkin or winter squash, but we do have directions for canning cubed pumpkin. Pumpkin puree can be frozen or made into a spicy pumpkin leather.
This is also the time of year when thoughts turn to the upcoming gift-giving season. We have some ideas to consider as you plan and prepare homemade goodies. Some purchased gifts to consider with kitchen updating in mind can often be found on sale now at the end of preserving season; take a look at our suggested list.
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