cHeroKee
06-22-2008, 10:11 AM
Canning
<dl><dt>Preserving Food, Boiling Water Canning, UGA 2005.pdf (http://www.birdflumanual.com/resources/Food_Preservation/files/preserveFoodBoilWaterCanUGA05.pdf)</dt><dd> The is the first of 2 articles on home canning by Elizabeth L. Andress, Ph.D., Professor and Extension Food Safety Specialist at the University of Georgia.
?Most boiling water canners are made of aluminum or porcelain-covered steel. They have fitted lids and removable racks that are either perforated or shaped wire racks. The canner must be deep enough so that at least one inch of briskly boiling water will be over the tops of jars during processing. Some boiling water canners do not have completely flat bottoms. A flat bottom must be used on an electric range. Either a flat or ridged bottom may be used on a gas burner. To ensure uniform processing of all jars with an electric range, the canner should be no more than 4 inches wider in diameter than the element on which it is heated.? :o16:</dd></dl>
<dl><dt>Preserving Food, Boiling Water Canning, UGA 2005.pdf (http://www.birdflumanual.com/resources/Food_Preservation/files/preserveFoodBoilWaterCanUGA05.pdf)</dt><dd> The is the first of 2 articles on home canning by Elizabeth L. Andress, Ph.D., Professor and Extension Food Safety Specialist at the University of Georgia.
?Most boiling water canners are made of aluminum or porcelain-covered steel. They have fitted lids and removable racks that are either perforated or shaped wire racks. The canner must be deep enough so that at least one inch of briskly boiling water will be over the tops of jars during processing. Some boiling water canners do not have completely flat bottoms. A flat bottom must be used on an electric range. Either a flat or ridged bottom may be used on a gas burner. To ensure uniform processing of all jars with an electric range, the canner should be no more than 4 inches wider in diameter than the element on which it is heated.? :o16:</dd></dl>