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The Natural Canning Resource Book
A guide to home canning with locally-grown,
sustainably-produced and fair-trade foods

Who is Lisa Rayner
Table of contents
Introduction
Links

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Drawing Caroway

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Drawing of Green Herbs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Drawing of Asparagus

 

   Book Cover "The Natural Canning Resource Book"

The Natural Canning Resource Book - A guide to home canning with locally-grown, sustainably-produced and fair trade foods
By Lisa Rayner     Copyright (c) 2010
202 pages. 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches. Color cover. Approx. 500 black and white illustrations. Comb binding.  
Printed on 100% recycled paper in Flagstaff, Arizona.
ISBN: 978-0-9800608-2-9    Wholesale pricing available to retailers.

The Natural Canning Resource Book
$24.95 plus shipping.
    The local foods movement has made home canning popular once again! Farmer’s markets, Community Supported Agriculture projects, urban foraging collectives, permaculture guilds and community gardens are popping up like mushrooms. People who never learned how to preserve food growing up are teaching themselves and learning from old-timers how to can in boiling water baths and pressure canners.
     
    The Natural Canning Resource Book fills a major gap in the canning literature. Most published canning recipes require the use of non-organic, refined ingredients like distilled white vinegar, white sugar, corn syrup or commercial pectin containing chemical preservatives. This book explains the science behind USDA canning guidelines and explores how to can foods using healthy, natural ingredients you’ll find at your local farmer’s market, CSA and natural foods grocery, buying club or cooperative.
     
    Learn how to:

    • can fruit & pickles without sugar or sweetened with raw honey, agave syrup, maple syrup, brown rice syrup, barley malt, evaporated cane juice or other unrefined cane sugars.
    • pickle vegetables with organic, unpasteurized apple cider vinegar or homemade vinegar.
    • can wild and tropical fruits like Oregon grape, Juneberries, elderberries, paw paw & guava.
    • gel jams and jellies with homemade pectin extracted from locally grown fruit.
    • create your own jam, jelly, fruit butter, pickle, relish, chutney & salsa recipes.
    • can foods using a solar cooker.
    • create a community canning project or start a community kitchen.
    • save money & energy with home canning.
    •  use European-style canning jars with glass lids & rubber gaskets.
    • sell your canned goods at your local farmer’s market or CSA.
Painting of canning pot and vegetables

 

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Contact: Lisa (at) LisaRayner (dot) com, P.O. Box 22324, Flagstaff, AZ 86002

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