Fall Stove Top Potpourri Lemon Rosemary Potpourri

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fall Stove Top Potpourri Lemon Rosemary Potpourri Cranberry and Clove Potpourri Fall Stove Top Potpourri ½ cup fresh cranberries 1 tablespoon cloves 4 cups apple juice or cider 2 teaspoons cloves 1 orange 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 2 apples, sliced 2 teaspoons apple or pumpkin pie spice 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 cinnamon sticks 2 cups of water extract 3 tablespoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons nutmeg *Water can substitute for the apple juice or cider. Stir all ingredients together into a pot and set to simmer. You can also place the potpourri in a mini slow cooker set Stir all ingredients together into a pot and set to simmer. You can to low. Make sure to watch your liquid level as it will also place the potpourri in a mini slow cooker set to low. Make sure to watch your liquid level as it will evaporate. You can add evaporate. You can add more water as it simmers. more cider or water as it simmers. Lemon Rosemary Potpourri Pine and Spice Potpourri Dry whole spices (cinnamon sticks, nutmeg 1 lemon sliced berries, cloves) 3 or 4 sprigs of fresh rosemary Sprig of Rosemary 1-2 teaspoons of vanilla Pine needles (use some that you swept off of 2 cups of water the floor from the tree!) Stir all ingredients together into a pot and set to simmer. You can also place 2 cups of water the potpourri in a mini slow cooker set to low. Make sure to watch your Stir all ingredients together into a pot and set to simmer. liquid level as it will evaporate. You can add more water as it simmers. You can also place the potpourri in a mini slow cooker set to low. Make sure to watch your liquid level as it will evaporate. Add more water as it simmers. .
Recommended publications
  • Sunshine2020-2021 Catalog
    19740 Coal Road SE Sunshine Entierprises, Inc Phone: 360-264-4540 Tenino, WA 98589 2020-2021 Catalog Botanical Name Zn. Ht. Common Name Description/Comments 128 72 102 Aloysia citriodora (as availlable) Lemon Verbena Lemony goodness! $0.60 Artemesia dracunculus 4 French Tarragon Culinary must have. $0.56 Delosperma, Fire Spinner 7 Delosperma 'Firespinner' Apricot & magenta flowers $0.74 Delopserma nubigena 5 Delosperma nubigena Hardy, yellow flowers $0.65 Dracena Green spike Thriller for center of a planter $0.76 Gleochoma h. variegata 5 Creeping Charlie Great in hanging baskets $0.55 Grass,Lemon cymbopogon flexuosus 9 Lemon Grass Cooking, potpourri, accent $0.97 Helichrysum hybrid Silver Star Helichrysum trailing Nice in hanging baskets $0.59 Lavandula ang. Annet 5 16" Lavender, Annet Long flowering, nice cut $0.95 Lavandula ang. Imperial Gem 5 24" Lavender, Imperial Gem Improved Hidcote $0.75 Lavandula ang. Munstead 5 16" Lavender, Munstead Old favorite. $0.75 Lavendula x intermedia 'Edelweiss' Lavender, Edelweiss Compact, white flowers $0.75 Lavandula x intermedia 'Grosso' 5 24" Lavender, Grosso Long gray purple spikes $0.75 Lavandula x intermedia'Phenomenal' Lavender, Phenominal $0.90 Lavandula x intermedia 'Provence' 5 36" Lavender, Provence Large landscape plant $0.75 Lavandula stoechas 'Kew Red' 15" Lavender, Kew Red Dark pink spanish type $0.75 Lavandula stoechas 'Otto Quast' 8 24" Lavander 'Otto Quast" Popular spanish type $0.75 Lavandula stoechas 'Primavera' 8 Lavender ' Primavera' Blooms February to October $0.90 Lysamachia
    [Show full text]
  • Potpourri : Recipes and Crafts Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    POTPOURRI : RECIPES AND CRAFTS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Bertha Reppert | none | 01 Jun 1973 | Remembrance Pr | 9780961721022 | English | none Potpourri : Recipes and Crafts PDF Book I am at least 16 years of age. Simmer with a bit of water on the stove for a tantalizing, cold-weather scent. The smell takes me back to when I was younger and my Mum would do this around Christmas time and it just makes the house smell UH-mazing. It blends several types of flowers whose scents are proven to be calming and relaxing. Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. Recognizing the value of the do-it-yourself movement of the last several years, wonderfuldiy. These recipes can be ridiculously simple. Once you have this dried out, you can leave it out dry or add it to a pot with water — or another scented liquid like apple juice or cider — and simmer it all day long. Plus, you can utilize pinecones. This combination involving cardamom is just that, but with softer scents like lavender included to balance it out! We also use third-party cookies that help us analyze and understand how you use this website. Smell that? This particular style of air freshener was very trendy a few years ago, but you might not have seen it around much since. Home Home DIY. We think you will enjoy making this homemade potpourri that you can simmer on the stove-top. Artist and Crafter, Photographer. This simmering potpourri is made with bay leaves and anise so it smells like licorice.
    [Show full text]
  • HERB GROWERS GUIDE Meats
    755 N. Dayton-Lakeview Rd., New Carlisle, OH 45344 937-845-0093 • FAX 937-845-4082 Sage, Tricolor [A] 18” Adds nice contrast in color to herb Visit Our Web Site . www.meadowview.com garden. Mild flavor. Savory, Summer [A] 18’ Flavoring for stews. Useful border plant. Savory, Winter [P] 15” Flavoring for vegetables, soups and HERB GROWERS GUIDE meats. Sweet Woodruff [P] 12” Vanilla scented when dried for potpourri Herbs offer a rewarding combination of beauty and usefulness and for those who have never felt and vinegars. Excellent groundcover for the urge to grow plants; this benevolent and generous range is the perfect introduction to gardening. A the shade. small amount of effort is soon rewarded by aromatic silver and green foliage, scented decorative flowers, savory leaves and spicy seeds. Tarragon, French [P] 1-2’ Vinegars for chicken , fish or BBQ Herbs can be tucked into existing borders, vegetable beds or decorative pots. Many will grow sauces. Great for herb butter. happily on a balcony, patio or even indoors. They can be as large as space permits. The ideal site is sunny with a protective surround. These conditions suit most herbs and will help Thyme, English [P] 12” The #1 culinary thyme, season poultry. make a peaceful retreat. Aim for an area where at least three-quarters of the space is in the sun for most Upright habit. of the day. Thyme, Golden Lemon [P] 10” Great color contrast. Fresh lemon scent. Key: [A]-Annual, [P]-Perennial, [B]-Biennial, [TP]-Tender Thyme, Mother Of [P] 2” Excellent groundcover. Great for rock COMMON NAME HT.
    [Show full text]
  • Allspice Botanical Name: Pimenta Dioica
    You are receiving the Herb of the Month Newsletter because you are a valued Village Herb Shop customer. To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add [email protected] to your address book. Having trouble viewing this email? View it in y our Browser Sign up to get your ow n new sletter! December 2010 Allspice Botanical Name: Pimenta dioica History: Allspice is native to South America and is considered a very important spice on that continent. It was used by the Mayans for embalming. South American Indians used it to flavor chocolate. In the 1600's it was imported to Europe and became a popular substitute for the more expensive cardamom. In England it was used to preserve fish and to flavor beef. Allspice in the Garden Meaning in the Language of Flowers: Allspice is grown in zones 10and 11. If grown in cooler Compassion climates itmustbe planted in apotand keptinside More about the meaning of flow ers when temperatures drop below 45 degrees. Characteristics: Harvesting Allspice Allspice is sometimes know n as Jamaican Allspice berries are picked from trees that are about pepper. It is the unripe fruit of a tw enty to twenty years old. They are picked unripe since the forty-foot free that is in the myrtle family. unripe berries have more flavor than ripe ones. The The large tree is native to the West Indies and grow n in all the countries of South berries are picked green and dried in the sun. This America. The island of Jamaica is know n wrinkles their outside covering and turns them a for its allspice orchards and grow s most reddish brown.
    [Show full text]
  • Growing Herbs for the Home Gardener
    Department of Horticultural Science Horticulture Information Leaflet 8110 2/98 GROWING HERBS FOR THE HOME GARDENER Erv Evans, Extension Associate, Horticultural Science Jeanine Davis, Extension Specialist, Horticultural Science An herb is any plant used whole or in part as • Plant herbs in average garden soil with an ingredient for health, flavor, or fragrance. organic matter added to improve texture Herbs can be used to make teas; perk up and drainage. cooked foods such as meats, vegetables, • Choose a site that receives at least 6 sauces, and soups; or to add flavor to hours of direct sun each day. vinegars, butters, dips, or mustards. Many herbs are grown for their fragrance and are • Avoid ground where water stands or used in potpourris, sachets, and nosegays; runs during heavy rains. or to scent bath water, candles, oils, or • Compensate for poor drainage with raised perfumes. More than 25% of our modern beds amended with compost. drugs contain plant extracts as active ingredients, and researchers continue to • Apply balanced fertilizers sparingly to isolate valuable new medicines from plants leafy, fast growing herbs. Heavy and confirm the benefits of those used in applications of fertilizer, especially those traditional folk medicine. containing large amounts of nitrogen, will decrease the concentration of essential Herbs as a group are relatively easy to grow. oils in the lush green growth. Begin your herb garden with the herbs you enjoy using the most. For example, choose Plan your herb garden by grouping herbs basil, oregano, and fennel for Italian cooking; according to light, irrigation, and soil lavender and lemon verbena for making requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Libro Interiores En Capas 6 Baj
    Carmencita Francisco Escolano Navarro. Jesús Navarro Navarro. Jesús Navarro Alberola Maybe we’re just a little nostalgic because our line of business is to sell packaged nostalgia, the aromas of your mother’s cooking, of your childhood, of family gatherings, aromas that trigger melancholy and reminiscence. Our grandfather Jesús was the one who started paving the way for Carmencita almost ninety years ago; he did it with courage, hard work and humility. Accompanying him was our grandmother Carmen who always said, “Above all, you are members of the same family so you must love each other. When times are hard, which they inevitably will be sometimes, you need to love each other even more”. And that’s what we do. The pages that follow tell of what we have done so far. The future is still to come, but it would be an honour for us to share it with you. Thank you for your interest and for the time you spend savouring this book. Contents page page 8 page 20 136 Carmencita, memory Carmencita The spices and the reality of smells... and her travels Large pictures and short texts. A visit, through the senses, to the world of spices A stroll round Carmencita in the company Like Marco Polo, Carmencita’s pioneers together with Carmencita. of writer and journalist Juan Cruz. spent several decades travelling the world Conversations with the key movers. in search of the best spices. page page 28 166 Words The and pictures spice map Where spices are born. A text by Ángeles Continent by continent, Ruiz who selects the 14 most widely-used the world’s best spices.
    [Show full text]
  • A “Potpourri” of Herbal Ideas
    A “Potpourri” of Herbal Ideas NEW GARDEN LNDSCAPING & NURSERY Herbs are among the easiest plants to grow. They are not finicky about the type of soil they are planted in. In fact, they'd almost always prefer a somewhat poorer soil. newgarden.com email:[email protected] All most ask is a sunny spot with good drainage. Herbs come in all shapes and sizes, with many different flavors and fragrances. While New Garden Village 5572 Garden Village Way most are grown for use in the kitchen, some are planted just for their form or fra- Greensboro, NC 27410 grance. You can make herbal oils and vinegars, potpourris, dried herbal wreaths, sea- phone: 336-665-0291 sonings, bath oils . well, the list goes on and on. Perhaps one problem with herbs today is that there is SO MUCH information availa- New Garden Gazebo 3811 Lawndale Dr. ble. If you're new to herbs, it's can be a little bit intimidating to look at the number of Greensboro, NC 27455 books about herbs; you may to think that if there's that much to know, herbs must be phone: 336-288-8893 complicated. Well, they're not! Jump in with a few plants now, or go ‘whole hog’ with a theme garden. What we‘ve tried to do at New Garden with our herbal handouts is to give you very concise information about a pretty wide range of herbs that grow well in our area . and to provide you with some ideas to serve as a jumping off point. So don't hesi- tate! Most herbs are equally happy planted in fall or spring, so don't wait to enjoy their delights! Now, as far as design goes, there are as many options as there are gardeners.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipes Reed Diffusers Oils
    FALL/WINTER 2007 CATALOG Herbs Recipes Spices Reed Diffusers Teas Oils 250 14th Street, San Francisco, California 94103 800.227.4530 www.sfherb.com Since 1973 ORDERING INFORMATION PHONE 800.227.4530 or 415.861.7174 Monday through Friday 9am to 5pm Pacific time FAX 415.861.4440 INTERNET www.sfherb.com Secured electronic ordering on the internet is available along with a tour of our warehouse. All our potpourri recipes are also online. MAIL See page 26 MINIMUM ORDER is $30.00. PRICE CHANGES For the most up to date pricing and availability visit our web site. The prices in this catalog are subject to change. VOLUME DISCOUNTS We offer a 10% discount on orders of $200 or more and 15% off orders of $500 or more. The 25 lb price is 15% off the 1 lb price. REORDER POLICY We do not backorder out of stock items. Please reorder out of stock items on your next order. SHIPPING AND HANDLING We ship orders via UPS within 2 business days, and U.S. Postal orders once a week. METHOD OF PAYMENT We accept Visa, Mastercard & Discover. Checks accepted on pre-paid orders up to $200. Pre-paid orders over $200 must be a Money Order. Outside Conterminous 48 States - It is less expensive for customers outside the conterminous 48 states to ship via the US Postal Service. We request that these customers use a credit card, as we do not ship COD via US Mail. Please specify Air or Surface. DAMAGED MERCHANDISE If you receive a damaged box or damaged merchandise inside, please call our customer service department for assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • Making Dried Floral and Herbal Sachets Fragrant Flowers and Aromatic Herbs Can Be Dried and Used in Potpourri Or Sachet
    Making Dried Floral and Herbal Sachets Fragrant flowers and aromatic herbs can be dried and used in potpourri or sachet. Potpourri is a mixture of dried flowers and herbs normally placed in a bowl to add fragrance to a room. Potpourri added to a small bag is called a sachet. Sachets are often placed in drawers and closets et al. Either will provide a fragrance that will remind you of the summer well into the winter. To make a sachet: This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under 1. Select or make a small bag or packet with a somewhat open weave material (organza, chiffon, lace, muslin et al), leaving an opening or one side open. 2. Mix together the dried herb/flowers* to fill the bag. 3. Optional: Add essential oil drops to the dried herbs/flowers sparingly. Additional option: Add essential oil drops to orris root powder, then add the powder to dried herb/flowers. Orris root powder (from iris rhizome) helps the fragrance last longer. Use 1 tsp orris root powder per one cup of materials. 4. Fill the bag with mixture. 5. Secure the opening or side. Handling the bag will crush the dried herb/flower pieces, releasing their fragrance. 6. Sachet can be tucked into drawers or luggage, placed or hung in closets, added to baths or added to dryer loads. a. If used in the bath, it likely will not have much scent remaining after one use. If it does, allow to dry thoroughly before storing. b. If used in the dryer it can be reused for 5-10 loads before losing scent.
    [Show full text]
  • Herbs and Plants Tubular Long White Flowers with Purple Spots July-September
    Catnip (Nepeta cataria) P. 1-3’ M, C Herbs and plants Tubular long white flowers with purple spots July-September. Sedative for people, stimulant for cats, treatment for colds and cancer; used in salads Alum root (Geranium maculatum) P. 2’, M Chamomile, Roman (Anthemis nobilis) P. 9” M, O, I Small purple-green flowers May-June. Used by Native Americans as a healing Yellow daisy-like blooms in late spring to late summer. Oil used to treat plant; astringent for dysentery, hemorrhaging and wounds. inflammation, indigestion and infections; tea used for headaches; apple fragrance, used as strewing herb; used as insect repellent, yellow dye. Anise Hyssop (Agastache rupestris) P. 18-24”, C, O Sunset orange tubular flowers summer through fall. Licorice-scented foliage. Chastetree (Vitex agnus-castus) S. 10’-15’ M Flowers attract butterflies and hummingbirds. Blue flowers June-September. Contains a main ingredient in medications for the regulation of women’s hormones. Artemisia, Silver King (Artemisia ludoviciana var. albula) P. 18-24”, O Yellow flowers in June. Wreaths, dried arrangements, ornamental in gardens. Chervil (Anthriscus cerefolium) A. 2’ M, C, O White flowers May-July. Diuretic, expectorant, cure for high blood pressure and Artemisia, Silver Mound (Artemisia schmidtiana) P. l’ M, O kidney stones; seasoning for foods, drinks; potpourri, tussie-mussies. Feathery silver leaves form mounds up to 2’ across. Stomach ache remedy in Japan. Chives (Allium schoenopraesum) P. 18” M, C, O Basil (Ocimum basilicum) A. 1-2’, M, C, O Purple flowers in June. Antibiotic, combats high blood pressure and stimulates the Bushy appearance, fragrant leaves, white flowers July-August, member of the mint appetite; flavoring for foods; flower arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • Fragrant Plants in the Garden PZA Article.Cdr
    South African National Biodiversity Institute Gardening with South African Plants Fragrant plants in the garden By Alice Notten, Interpretation Ofcer, Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden February 2017 Fragrance adds an extra dimension to the garden. When we pay attention to the scents and aromas wafting around us, a new world opens up. Scents can change a mood, induce feelings, trigger memories, make new ones, and entice one down the garden path. Clever use of scented and aromatic plants can turn any garden into an enchanting place. Fragrant foliage The core of a fragrant garden has to be plants with aromatic foliage. Most aromatic plants release their scent when touched, so plant them where they are most likely to be brushed against, such as beside paths, steps and gateways, in between paving stones, or in easy reach beside a bench, in raised beds or in window boxes. Some also scent the air around them, especially on warm, windless days. Next time you are shopping for plants, rub their leaves and have a sniff. Pick out those with scents that you like. There are many to choose from: Pelargoniums are rewarding garden plants with showy owers and beautiful foliage, and many have aromatic leaves, in an astonishing range of scents, including rose (Pelargonium capitatum, P. graveolens and P. radens), peppermint (P. tomentosum), lemon (P. citronellum and P. crispum), camphor (P. exstipulatum and P. betulinum), nutmeg (P. ‘Fragrans’) and balsam (P. glutinosum, P. panduriforme and P. quercifolium), and many more have their own unique fragrance. Add them to sunny beds and borders, and give them well-composted soil and moderate water.
    [Show full text]
  • Boscobel Herb Garden Plant List
    BOSCOBEL HERB GARDEN PLANT LIST, showing the common and botanical names of the plants as well as a brief notation of their uses in a household of the early 1800s offered for historical interest only (Colonial Use Key: M = Medicinal; C = Culinary; H = Household; B = Attracts Bees; D = Delight) Boscobel Approximate Date of Plant List Colonial Uses/Comments Introduction to USA Ajuga M Ointment for wounds In Colonial Gardens by 1700 Ajuga reptans Angelica B/C/M Wide medicinal use; Mentioned in Jefferson’s Garden Book Angelica archangelica now considered unsafe Anise Hyssop B Attracts bees Used Medicinally by Native Americans Agastache foeniculum Applemint C/H Aids digestion; flavors Mint Listed in Jefferson’s Garden Book Mentha suaveolens foods/teas; repels insects Artichoke C/D Summer vegetable In Colonial Gardens by 1700 Cynara scolymus Autumn Crocus D/M Treats gout In Colonial Gardens by 1700 Colchicum autumnale Basil C/M Flavors food; In Colonial Gardens by 1776 Ocimum basilicum treats bee stings Bay Laurel C/H Primarily culinary uses In Colonial Gardens by 1700 Laurus nobilis Bean C Eaten fresh or dried for In Colonial Gardens by 1700 Phaseolus vulgaris winter use Bee Balm B/C/M/H Tea; potpourri; attracts In Colonial Gardens by 1700 Monarda didyma bees; treats insomnia Beets C Food crop, useful for winter Mentioned in Jefferson’s Garden Book Beta vulgaris storage Betony B/M Historically considered a In Colonial Williamsburg Stachys officinalis sovereign remedy Black Cohosh B/M Treatment of rheumatism Native American plant Cimicifuga racemosa
    [Show full text]