Sorrell Ridge Recipes

Cooking Without Refined Sugar

Sugar-Conscious Recipes by Sherry Ross

Main Events

Sesame Orange Apricot Chicken

Golden Chicken Delight

Island Shrimp

Sauteed Scallops and Peppers

Curried Veal Loaf

Sorrell Ridge Stuffed Peppers

Sorrell Ridge Best Chili Ever

Raspberry Mint Leg of Lamb

Flank Steak with Orange Marmalade

Sorrell Ridge Glazed Party Ham

Orange Marmalade Pork Chops

Sorrell Ridge Meatless Lasagna

Homemade Sorrell Ridge Tomato Sauce

Elyse's Baked Brie

Sorrell Ridge Omelet

Vegetables

Sweet Potato, Apricot and Apple Bake

Sweet Potato or Yam Souffle

Spicy Squash Casserole

Marinated and Grilled Onions

Sensational Stringbeans

Glazed Carrots

Sweet and Sour Beets

Corn Sauteed with Almonds

Strawberry Baked Turnips

Apricot-Stuffed Acorn Squash

Soups, Salads & Sides

Orange-Herbed Bread Stuffing

Curried Rice with Fruit and Nuts

Yam Cakes

Lucille's Apple Noodle Pudding

Sorrell Ridge Corn Pudding

Sweet Potato Soup

Sorrell Ridge Carrot Soup

Mint Salad Dressing

Lemon Salad Dressing

Banana Bread

Zucchini Apricot Bread

Apple Walnut Teabred

Strawberry Rhubarb Custard Cornbread

Blueberry Muffins

Sorrell Ridge Fruit-Flavored Butter Spread

Strawberry Buttermilk Biscuits

Desserts

Oat Fruit Cookies

Fruit Salad Fantastic

Two-Fruit Rice Pudding

Fruit and Nut Ricotta Treat

Spiced Fruit with Sour Cream Topping

Raspberry Pear Tart

Apple Pie

Basic Pie Crust (Pastry Rounds)

Sorrell Ridge Strawberry or Blueberry Pie

Sorrell Ridge Banana-Strawberry Shake


Sweet & Sour Beets

Printable Version


IMPORTANT: Because this recipe requires an overnight marinade, it should be prepared the day before it will be served.

2 lbs. of cooked and sliced fresh beets
2 tablespoons olive oil
1/4 cup cider vinegar
1/2 cup Sorrell Ridge Strawberry

Preparation & Cooking Time
The day before you wish to serve this dish, you will need to spend roughly two hours preparing it. Since most of this time goes into boiling the fresh beets, and since throughout the boiling process your attention is not constantly required, it makes sense to pick a time when you're going to be home anyway. Once the beets are done, the actual preparation only requires about 15 minutes of work. You may use canned beets (make sure they are made without sugar), but fresh beets are far more special.

1. To boil the beets, leave on an inch of the stems and the root ends. Wash the beets well and boil, covered, in salted water until tender when pricked with a fork. Young, small beets are better because they will reach desired tenderness in 30 to 50 minutes while older, larger beets may take as long as two hours. When tender, drain off the water and allow the beets to cool a bit before removing the skins, stems and roots.

2. Slice the beets into 1/4 inch thick slices. You can make thinner or thicker slices according to personal taste, keeping in mind that thicker slices will not be as quickly or as completely permiated by flavors and will therefore need to marinate longer than thin slices.

2. In a large skillet-type pan, over a low heat, combine the oil, Sorrell Ridge and cider vinegar. Toss in the beets to coat with the mixture and warm through. You're just warming the beets and coating them with the mixture, so be careful not to leave them in the pan for too long.

3. Pour contents of pan into a bowl and refrigerate, covered, for at least 8 hours. Naturally, the longer they sit, the more completely the flavors will permiate into the beets.

Serve as-is or toss over shredded lettuce, shredded carrots and raisins for a delicious and unusual side-dish. These sweet and sour beets go well with pork and barbecued meats of all kinds.

 

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