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The cranberry is an intriguing and healthful fruit. Enjoy it in this delicious Thanksgiving recipe.
Cranberries are in season in the fall. An important staple on the Thanksgiving table, this ruby colored fruit is rich in Vitamin C, and according to their famous marketer Ocean Spray, they have more antioxidant properties than most natural fruit. Cranberries also help prevent urinary tract infections, flushing e coli bacteria harmlessly out of the system. Cows are fond of cranberries, hence their botanical name, vaccinium oxycoccos, which comes from the Latin vacca, meaning cow. Cranberry comes from the word “craneberry” because of the cranberry plant’s flowers, which look like the head of crane. Bears are also fond of cranberries, and the ruby fruit is sometimes known as a bearberry. Cranberry RecipesOf course, canned cranberries offer little except gelatinous sugar. Fresh cranberries are easy to convert into sauce; just boil with sugar and the berries congeal in their own juice. The inventive cook can use cranberries as a garnish. Add chopped cranberries to gelatin molds, sauces, salads, relishes and mulled cider. Make sure cranberries are fresh; fresh cranberries actually bounce when they are dropped. Cranberry BreadMost cooks don’t think of cranberries in terms of bread, however. The following is a secret cranberry bread recipe, perfect as a side dish for Thanksgiving dinner and for breakfast the next day. Since the recipe is sweet, the sour taste of the cranberries is balanced with the cake-like texture of the bread to produce a uniquely grandmotherly and Thanksgivingly sweet bread treat. Ingredients
Cooking Instructions
The copyright of the article Thanksgiving with Cranberry Bread in Fall Recipes is owned by Elizabeth Randall. Permission to republish Thanksgiving with Cranberry Bread in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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