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YOUR FUN SOURCE for Honey Tips, Honey
Recipes, Honey Resource Links, Honey
Articles, Honey used before and after Sports
Activities, Honey Magazines, Bees and Bee
Keeping Resources. |
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You can
substitute honey for equal
amounts of sugar in many recipes. In
baked goods, substitute honey for up
to half the amount of sugar and make
the following adjustments: Reduce the
amount of liquid in the recipe by 1/4 cup
for each cup of honey used Add 1/2 tsp.
baking soda for each cup of honey
used. Reduce oven temperature by
25F (because honey will brown
baking goods more than sugar. |
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To measure
honey for a recipe (without a sticky mess),
spray measuring cup with vegetable oil
first, then measure the amount of honey
needed for the recipe. You'll be surprised
how easy honey will release out of the
measuring cup! |
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Store honey at
room temperature. Refrigeration speeds up
crystallization. If honey crystallizes,
remove lid and place jar in warm water. Or,
microwave 1 cup of honey in microwave-safe
container at high (100%) 2-3 minutes or
until crystals dissolve, stir every 30
seconds. |
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WHY ARE
BABIES UNDER 1 1/2 YEARS NOT ALLOWED TO
ENJOY HONEY?
Honey has been credited for centuries for
it's sweet and medicinal applications.
External applications include the treatment
of wounds, cuts, burns, acne, pimples etc.
Internal uses for honey include stomach
ulcers, (peptic ulcers), duodenal ulcers.
Manuka Honey from the flower of the Tea Tree
of New Zealand, is specifically used for
ulcers, because of it's natural ability to
destroy the helicobacter pylori, believed to
be the cause of stomach ulcers (peptic
ulcers).
However, it is
important that honey not be given to
children under 1 1/2 years of age. Honey is
a known source of bacterial spores that
produce a toxin which can cause infant
botulism. It is rare, but this serious form
of food poisoning will affect the nervous
system of babies and can result in death!
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It's thought
that children under the age of 1 1/2 years
have not yet developed beneficial bacteria
in their digestive tracts that can control
botulism spores. Therefore do NOT add honey
to baby food, water, formula or medicine! Do
NOT dip a baby's pacifier in honey.
Botulism spores are actually quite common.
They are also found in dust, soil, and
uncooked foods. There is a risk in feeding
any uncooked foods including honey to
children under the age of 1 1/2 years. As
children get older, it is thought that
stomach acid, bacteria and the intestinal
tract mature, to make them less susceptible
to the toxins that botulism spores produce.
It is thought that by the age of 1 1/2
years, these defense mechanisms are in place
and that honey can then be safely consumed. |
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What kind of HONEY is ideal for TEA, TOAST,
COOKING, BAKING, BBQ SAUCES, MARINADES,
for PANCAKES/WAFFLES and ICE-CREAM
topping? |
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1. Sage Honey
is our # 1 choice for any recipe, because of
it's delightful light flavor. It blends well
with any recipe without taking over the
taste of the recipe, just acting as an all
natural sweetener.
2. Orange
Blossom Honey from California and Raspberry
Honey from Oregon both have a pleasant light
floral taste and make a good choice for most
honey receipes.
3.
Starthistle and Mountain Fireweed honey are
pleasantly light tasting all purpose
honey's ideal for cooking and baking. These
honey's don't dominate the taste of your
favorite honey recipe, but are ideal
substitute for white sugar in any recipe.
4. Buckwheat
Honey from Oregon and Forest Honey from New
Zealand (both dark and strong tasting
honey's) enhance any BBQ sauce or marinade
or can be enjoyed over hot oatmeal cereal
for breakfast.
5.
New Zealand Manuka
Honey from the flower of the Tea
Tree is used mainly for it's medicinal
purposes for sore throats, colds, canker
sores, fever blisters and especially for
stomach ulcers
(peptic ulcers) because it is a highly
researched honey by
Dr. Molan
from the
Waikato University.
It has been discovered that manuka honey
naturally destroys the stahpylococcus and
streptococcus as well as the
helicobacter pylori
(h. pylori) the bacteria thought to be
responsible for causing stomach ulcers.
Manuka Honey also tastes great on toast,
biscuits and scones with or without peanut
butter.
Manuka Honey used very successfully for
burns (CBS Health Report) |
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WHERE CAN I FIND ABOVE
MENTIONED SPECIALTY HONEY'S?
All above
mentioned honey's are available at
MANUKA HONEY USA
and are shipped world wide. To place an
order or to receive a complete order form
call 1-800 395 2196 today or place your
order over our secure on-line order form at:
www.manukahoneyusa.com/SecureShopping.htm
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HONEY ORANGE
BUTTER
1/2
cup butter
1/3 cup sage honey
1 tsp. fine grated orange peel |
Cream
ingredients and serve at room temperature on
toast, or on a steak! |
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HONEY BBQ
SAUCE
2
cups prepared BBQ sauce
(store brand or home made)
1/2 cup buckwheat honey
1 tsp. mustard |
Combine all
ingredients and bring to a boil, reduce heat
and simmer 5 min. Use for chicken, steak,
vegetarian patties, lamb, turkey, or
venison. |
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HONEY COLESLAW
1
head green cabbage shredded
1 medium green pepper diced
1/2 cup red pepper diced
1/2 cup mayonnaise
1/3 cup fireweed honey
2 Tbs. apple cider vinegar
1/2 tsp. each of salt, mustard seed, celery
seed
1/4 tsp. pepper |
Toss cabbage
and peppers in large bowl, set aside.
Combine all ingredients and mix with
cabbage, refrigerate over night. |
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HONEY ORANGE
DRESSING
1/2
cup plain yogurt
1/4 cup orange blossom honey
1/4 cup mayonnaise
3/4 tsp. grated orange peel
1/4 tsp dry mustard fresh
3 Tsp. orange juice
1 1/2 tsp. apple cider vinegar. |
Whisk together
all ingredients except the last two. Slowly
add the orange juice and vinegar. Wonderful
salad dressing for green or Greek salad |
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HONEY SWEET POTATO BISCUITS
2 cups flower
1 Tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1/4 cup vegetable shortening
1 Tsp grated orange peel
1 Tsp grated lemon peel
3/4 cup mashed cooked sweet potato
1/3 cup raspberry honey
1/2 cup milk or tofu milk |
Mix dry
ingredients in bowl and cut in shortening.
Mix all
well and add to dry ingredients Knead dough
3-4 times lightly and roll out on flowered
surface to 1 inch thickness, cut 2 1/2 inch
rounds and bake at 400F approx. for
15-18min.
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HONEY NUT
STIR-FRY
1
pound chicken or turkey cut in strips
3/4 cup orange juice
1/3 cup starthistle honey
3 Tsp. Bragg's Amino's or Soy Sauce
1 Tsp. corn starch
1/4 tsp. ground ginger
2 Tsp. grapeseed oil
2 large carrots sliced diagonally
2 stalks celery sliced diagonally
1/2 cup nuts (your choice) |
Mix orange
juice, honey, Bragg's Amino's corn starch
and ginger in small bowl.
Heat 1 Tsp
of oil and stir-fry carrots and celery for 3
min and set aside.
Heat 1 Tsp.
of oil and stir-fry chicken strips for 3-5
min. Return vegetables to skillet, add
honey-orange sauce and nuts, heat until
sauce comes to a boil and thickens. Serve
with wild rice! |
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HONEY
CRANBERRY PECAN PIE
2 cups fresh frozen cranberries
1 cup orange juice covered
1/2 cup sage honey
2 Tsp. cornstarch
2 Tsp. cold water
1/2 tsp. orange extract
1 baked 9 inch pie shell
Pecan
Topping:
1/2 cup orange blossom honey
3 Tsp. butter
1 3/4 cup pecan halves |
Combine first
3 ingredients in saucepan, cook over low
heat, 15-20 min. Cool. Puree cranberry mix
in blender, return to sauce pan.
Combine cornstarch + water. Bring cranberry
puree to a boil, add cornstarch/water mix
until it thickens.
Stir in orange extract, cool, pour into pie
shell. |
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HONEY ARTICLES and RESEARCH REPORTS |
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HONEY used before and after SPORT ACTIVITIES |
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HONEY MAGAZINES (Beekeeping etc.) |
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BEES, BEEKEEPING and the VARROA |
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Please read our
PRIVACY POLICY
and order in
confidence.
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