Thank you for watching. Here is the free printale recipe - curatedkitchenware.com/blogs/soupeduprecipes/candy-orange-peel Ingredients 400g of sugar 300g of orange peel, about 6 large oranges 1/2 cup of fresh orange juice, from 1 large orange 1/2 tsp of vanilla extract, optional enough sugar to coat the orange peel Instructions This sugar orange peel tastes like soft candy, so delicious. This recipe works with all kinds of citrus peel, such as lemon, lime, tangerine, grapefruit, and pomelo. Freshly juice 1 orange, and you should get about 1/2 cup of juice. Depending on the type of citrus fruit you use, you can change to a different citrus juice. However, if you are using lime or lemon, which are extra sour, you only need 3 tbsp instead of 1/2 cup. Cut the orange peel into small pieces. Use a utility knife to remove the white layer from the orange peel. However, don’t remove it completely. Leave a little bit of pith for better texture. Boil the orange peel for 10 minutes, then change the water and soak overnight to remove the bitter taste. Drain and transfer the peel into a pan. Add sugar, orange juice, and, optionally, vanilla. Stir and simmer over medium-low heat until the syrup thickens (about 25 minutes). Let it dry on a rack (about 1 hour) and coat with more sugar to prevent sticking. It can stay good in a sealed jar at room temperature for 3 weeks.
For people complaining about the amount of sugar: That's why its a treat and NOT a meal. A person could enjoy ONE with tea and be done, not a plateful. 🙄
ah, social media has made people stupidly critical but ultimately they're just doing it because they're asshole (and probably blindly stupid to what they're criticizing). God, I miss when people could be half-way decent or at least have remaining manners to things that ultimately don't effect you or "hax"(which can actually hurt you)
"we weren't rich but she would surprise us with all of these creative treats" then the smile she gave after saying that. Some mothers are just incredible. The things we do for our kids 🥹
These are a classic winter holiday candy in my area!!! They taste like the best part of Christmas to me. Thank you for reminding me about this recipe I haven't made in so long!
It was so sweet and heartwarming to see you say “we weren’t rich but my mother would surprise us with all these creative treats”😊 thank you for the recipe.
@@ar-sithf.austin3744...except, of course, marmalade is a wet jam-like spread while these are straight up solid slices you eat like sweet, fruity jerky
I collect my orange and lemon peels and freeze them. Whenever I have guests, I boil a handful in an open pot with a stick of cinnamon and the smell would linger around the house.
My mom is a realtor and she always gets sample paints (the mini cans) and opens them and puts them around the rooms in a closet shelf pushed back so you can’t see it, and she warms up a chocolate chip cookie in the microwave and it makes the whole kitchen smell like fresh baked cookies. ❤ She had tons of little tricks like that.
@@nicoleallen6792 I think there’s actually a psychology on freshly baked cookies in an open house(at least in the US) , it induces a sense of childhood nostalgia but one survey found out that freshly baked bread works even better. Cookies just doubles down as an easier open house treat.
Seems everyone like this and I’ve got one more. Idk if everyone knows this but the fastest way to get rid of any bad smell is to boil 4cups of water with a capful of your own favourite fabric conditioner. My asian mom is a pescatarian. She occasionally cooks dried fish and the scent is really really strong but this trick gets rid of any fishy smell in 5mins or less. Works a lot better than febreeze.
When you said you weren’t rich but your mother always tried to make things interesting with little treats like this I started tearing up 🥹 your channel is so lovely and warm, I’m sure your mother must be very proud ❤
@@queenyaz7229 The captions on my screen were covered by the title and screen name and subscribe stuff. I have ears, she said "Even though they were rich" listen and FU
After you boil it the first time, don't throw out the water. It now has the natural orange oils in the peel. Keep it and add some vinegar for an all-natural and non-toxic cleaner or use it to deodorize your home.
@@bluevalentine252 That's a good question. I just looked it up and it seems you can use it to make tea. If you decide to try it, be sure to first wash the peels really well in diluted vinegar to cleanse it from pesticides, bacteria, etc.
Isn’t this lady the most charming & sweetest ever? Anyone complaining about the sugar needs to understand it’s a treat & her mum was very enterprising, despite their lack of money. I love your channel & recipes & you have a lovely personality.
I mean the whole intro of" stop throwing the peels" sends a message of "make this instead of throwing all your peels" which can be a lot if you are eating citrus everyday. Wording is very important.
My grandma's watermelon rind pickles can't be made the same way anymore because some of the ingredients got banned for causing cancer! I think the risk was worth it, lol. Best pickles in the world.
❤Candied citrus peels were a signifying treat that it was Christmas when I was growing up, eldest of 16 siblings. (12 were orphaned and we just took them on in!) The candying process dries out best with extra sugar...plus we called them "sugar plums" like from the story. That many children meant sacrifices but our Mom always made Christmas a joyous wonder. Thanks Mama....you deserve your peacefully resting now. ❤
I had a neighbor living right behind my house and across a canal who had an extremely large family. The Browns. They bought an old school bus and drove it as their family car when they were taking everyone together. Im also in a big family but you’ve definitely got me beat😅. I’m #10 out of 11 kids, all of us from the same set of parents. Just goes to show you how beautiful, loving families come in every shape and size. 💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤🤍🤎
By some standards they WERE rich. My father in law's family couldnt afford sugar OR oranges. He told me his mom would snaeak them an orange (so their dad didnt know she spent money on the oranges) around Christmas. And there were NO gifts, and no tree.
I come from average family but my grandma grew up poor and during a war so she didn’t get much sweets as a child. Her mom instead made bread toasted on a pan with butter and then added some sugar on it. My grandma used to prepare it as a sweet snack for her children and grandchildren too. It was delicious.
Same. I soak in filtered water in the fridge for 2 days to cold brew it. Then I add a little sugar and it's delicious. You can also eat the peels at that point.
Only buy bio fruits! Because they don’t spray pesticides on it. Or else you eat lots of pesticides no matter how hard you clean it as it went inside the peel a bit
My aunt would sugar zested lemons and oranges, soak golden raisins in dark rum and then toss everything in cinnamon and sugar (sometimes adding cocoa just for me) and put that mixture in a cinnamon roll. We'd eat them straight from the oven as is when she wasn't looking.
My g-grandma used to make orange and lemon 'twirlers' from our orchard (you can candy the rind of many fruits, I also loved candied watermelon rind). She would wrap them around cinnamon sticks and dredge them in sugar to dry. Gave them as xmas gifts for use in tea. They also made wonderful treats! The water was never thrown out, though. It was the base for cleaners and the sugar syrup drained off was the base for syrup, jam, marmalade and homemade wines. Tips from the generation that started the original recycling movement, lol.
@@wendyfay16 similar. Didn't soak overnight. Orange were boiled once for 5-7 mins water was drained and saved for cleaning solutions or citrus ades. Lemon, lime & grapefruit were boiled twice water saved for same. No vanilla, which had me turning my nose up, lol. Peels were put in a pan on low, with equal parts sugar, honey (because we had fresh from my uncle's hives) juice & water. Cook on low until all sugar melts, turn to medium low until a slow boil. Cook until peels are translucent. Drain (saving liquid for syrup, wine, jelly makings) When peels are cool enough to handle wrap around cinnamon sticks and dredge in sugar. Granny would leave them in the covered sugar container for a few days, shaking now & then. I wasn't too fond of the grapefruit sticks, but loved her grapefruit chews.
Thank you . Can't wait to try it. I usually simmer my orange peels with a couple of cinnamon sticks and a few cloves to make the house smell nice. Now I have a new use for them.
@@BALLERMEMER-mo3fo Ohhh there you guys prefer mangoes? :0 In my country (Romania) we usually call it candied oranges or candied mangoes or candied limes depending on the fruit. I see these 3 most often in shops. I love the dried mangoes!!! 🫶
This gave me a new appreciation for people sharing their recipes online. It happens so much online and i don't think much of it but this felt so genuine. Thanks for sharing!
We do that with pumpkin, too. It's becomes crispy Sugary on the out side & moist full of almost honey on the inside. I have been trying to replicate it since I was 20 years old, and now I am 40. Still no luck. I was born in Syria so if you are syrian you might know what I am talking about. I grew up in Egypt now in the USA since 2001.h
@@ThatDruidDude They are called candied orange peels, and candied orange peels dipped in chocolate, if done so. It's a recipe from the olden days when more ladies stayed home to look after the family and both parents didn't have to work outside the home.
to those who want to try it out but is lazy to write down the steps, screenshot this 👍 1. remove the whites from the peel 2. boil for 10 minutes 3. soak overnight after boiling to get rid of bitterness 4. strain and cook the peel with orange juice and sugar until the syrup thickens 5. dry it on a rack 6. coat it with more sugar
Isnt it funny reading the comments about the sugar. When really this is far healthier in every aspect then 99% of sweet stuff you can buy from the store...... There was less sugar in that bowl then in a bottle of coke. Let that sink in.
Here in Italy we do the same thing and we also do the same with lemon peels. They are delicious and we often use them as decoration in some sweets from south Italy 😋 Thank you for sharing a sweet moment of your childhood 😊
It’s always fascinating to me to see the same kind of culinary tradition evolve in separate cultures. This means candied citrus peels are human i think 😄
@@gardensofthegods yes! I use that for cleaning all the grease from the kitchen when added baking soda. The orange oil is wonderful on my wood floors. And all this cleaning can be done while you wait on the oranges to cool. It's such a time saver.
As a Cuban, we made something similar, only difference was we boiled the peels in water until really soft, instead of drying it out, we ate it as is,soft, almost like a jam , warm(or cool), with honey cinnamon syrup, and a slice of any cheese at hand.😊 It tasted a little bit bittersweet, yet still sweet and savory at the same time.
Cuban born here from Holguin City ,in my town is usually made with sour orange or grapefruit ,is more like a jam but less thick and it has to be boiled several times to take away the sourness and , My grandma use to make this, I used to make it back there too ,a big pot ,a loot of sugar ,but we shared with family and friends ,and only ate a litle to make it last .More healty than any candy from here.Good times,good memories.
My grandmother used to make candied grapefruit peels every Christmas when i was a child and it was always my favorite candy snack!! Thank you for this!!
I'm really impressed with how far you've come with your English pronounciation. People that speak more than one language really impress me. Thanks for that ❤
👍We weren't rich either & we lived & ate simply, but Really Well. My eldest sis made Candied Orange Peel, Potato Skin Chips, Choc-Coated Orange Peel. We pushed Cloves into Oranges to keep moths out of our closets & make our clothes smell Lovely! We made soap, my mum made matching denim jumpsuits👖for my 2 sisters & I (plus hot pants🩳 - go the 70s!) & dad made us all matching wooden clogs with denim straps (ah, the 70s again!). We made artwork by weaving coloured string in patterns around nails hammered into wooden boards, or painting a board in bright colours, covering with black paint & scratching a pattern through the black paint to reveal the colour underneath. We sewed, we Crocheted, we knitted, we made Macrame plant holders ... All of which I see on TH-cam & TikTok - & it just warms my heart! I ❤LOVE❤ my Tech & my ability to stream & binge & be instantly connected - but I love the old-school arts & crafts from my childhood - that were cutting-edge back then! Once more: Go the 70s! ❤
70s and 80s even through 90s .. these were the good old times, as we always say .. simple pleasures brightening our lives.. Today’s fast pace of life makes us yearning, the good old days !!!
For the people complaining about sugar, you don't have to eat all of it, just eat one piece, it will still contain less sugar than your energy drink or donut/cake..
@@UlfaIndiasariWhere do you live that sugar is expensive? You don’t even need to use as much as she did in the video, just enough to thoroughly cover the peels.
My grandma made those every Christmas to put in our stockings! I’ve never seen anyone else make them. I loved them so much that she would give me more than anyone else. She even started sending me some throughout the year. Fond memories!
My grandmother taught me how to make candied orange and lemon peel years ago. We cut them into thinner strips. We used to always make them around Christmas. Seeing this brought back some happy childhood memories with my grandmother.
@@Sajielovesrblx sweet with a little tanginess. It's best to get most of the white pith off because too much of it makes it bitter. You can also do lime and grapefruit peels too.
@@tonileigh8660 oh ty but I don’t think my mom won’t lemme make ‘em cuz we haven’t moved and my house isn’t like that good with melted sugar since it’s new to our house
I do this for Thanksgiving every year with lemon peels as well. I add cinnamon, cloves and allspice to the water as well as the sugar and vanilla. I cut them into small strips and add them to My yams🍠 EXCELLENT
This seems like a very nice treat! Just please consider, if you buy oranges from a store or supermarket, there is a good chance their peels are treated with fungicides/pesticides like imazalil. It is not recommended to eat large quantities of orange peel treated with Imazalil, and it very hard to clean from the peel once applied.
Exactly my thoughts! I would never do this with conventionally grown citrus(conventionsl = poisons used usually). So need organic which makes it a pricier treat. Sadly. Not that long ago it was all organic. Pre1940’s.
Yes! I'm surprised I had to scroll down so far for this, but oranges are often heavily chemically treated, and even "bio" or "eco" oranges aren't necessarily safe. Unless you can be sure they're safe, such as growing them yourself if that's possible in your area, I really wouldn't recommend this treat.
I love recipes that have a deep connection like this 🥰 you just really see how much love and care goes into the food and it means so much that you’re sharing it with us to hopefully not mess up and enjoy too 😂 thank you so much 🙏🏻 my family would love these!
I’ll be 69 in a few days and this is one of the special Christmas treats that I remember my Mom making. All the special sweets put into Christmas tins to be shared . All that hard work by her and GG for weeks-I can still smell it in the air if my mind is in the right place 🙏✌️💕
That's a great idea! If they're organic, I usually peel the orange part of the skin (only the orange part) and dry it on a plate to use for tea. Will try this too at some point!
For the people recreateing this recipe i would highly recommend to use oranges wich are pesticide free so look for logos like ,,Bio,, or anything because you don't want to eat poison 😅❤
@@thomasma8924 I'm from NY and this comment was the first thing I looked for. 'Cause I'd love to make this, but not sure about the weird sprays and such
@@SeñoraPickles Yes, I heard about the problem with all the sprays, pesticides. It's hard to say what stuff they use to protect the fruit during transport too. The best would be probably to buy such fruit from a known source.
@@Nora_09.03 Lucky guess :) I've checked the comments. Most commentators here obviously don't care about pesticides. In Europe is the awareness a little bit higher, I'd say. Besides, many countries call it "organic food", or "ecological food" not "Bio". :)
Well thank you for this idea 🤦 I love making cocktails and am a bartender, trying to work my way up into bigger venues, didn't once think to use this as a garnish while watching, I'm an idiot. Cheers for that lmao x 🙏
I started making chocolate covered orange peel last year when I was eating a lot of oranges. It was a treat prior to that which cost around $15/lb. in fancy confectionery stores.
That's called "casquinha caramelo" and it's very common here in the countryside of Brasil 🇧🇷😊 You can chop it finely and glaze it with fire in the end for crunchyness, it's a really delicious source of vit C
Oh how lovely. My Mom always made this when we were growing up. She grew up in the depression years. She always found ways to save food. You can always use grapefruit peel, which was always our favorite!!!
I have some blood orange peels in the fridge that I've been saving up to make a big batch of this! If you boil and change the water a couple more times, you can also candy peels without trimming them. I like them even better when they're thick and juicy rather than thin and crispy!
@@hanadr Until it's enough. The bitterness bothers some people more than others, so you just have to test a small piece every couple of changes until it's ok for you.
I’m from Russia and I was raised during hard period for my country. My granny did this thing for me and the other ones that I loved were home cheese boiled balls with sugar and sour cream. She’s in heaven now and I miss her so much🩵
@@anastasias.9666same here ❤ I literally understand your English. Don't you worry there's no perfect English at all. Everytime I talk English I can't help mix it with other language 😅 I promised. So I have to translate for them 😂 I only speak 5 languages so far.
I've made this before, the result tastes EXACTLY like artificial orange flavored candy. I realize that this is what the orange flavor was trying to re-create --- candied orange peels were the original orange candy.
@beanetricemcdaniel6853 yes, just boil the peel with a cinnamon stick, pinch of salt, then sweeten to taste. Option? You can also add lemongrass or mint leaves ....so good.
@@AsMr-km6ex thank you for asking!remarkably they are very yummy☺️enjoying a couple with my afternoon tea, when eaten together they make fresh apples & bananas taste way more intense👏🥂😋
I find it so fascinating that in many countries oranges are perfectly orange. I'm from the Caribbean and the oranges here have a greenish-yellowish color with imperfections, but the inside looks almost the same as what is showed.
I remember my grandma telling me how excited she was during the depression when she’d get an orange in her stocking. She told me she ate the whole peel and all like it was candy. It blew my mind as a little girl
My grandparents had a similar experience during WWII in Ireland. It was difficult to get fruit and when their dad managed to bring home an orange, it sat on the counter for a couple days so they could all look at it and smell it before they all enjoyed it together
In the Caribbean we make orange peel tea. The first boil water don't throw that away just add some sugar and have a hot cup of orange peel tea or allow to cool and add ice. Some even add a dash of gin in the adult version.
We usually let it dry first. It can be done in a warm dry place or placed in the oven on low heat for a short time. After that it isn’t bitter at all and it doesn’t spoil.
My mom used to make these too. It's also a southern poor dish. Candied peels. Forgot about them. Thank you for reminding. Dang I got oranges too. Niiice.
@@QuadriviumNumbers Yeah, one she must've had to figure out herself. Coming up with inexpensive treats for her family does require a certain amount of thought 😅
Thank you for watching. Here is the free printale recipe - curatedkitchenware.com/blogs/soupeduprecipes/candy-orange-peel
Ingredients
400g of sugar
300g of orange peel, about 6 large oranges
1/2 cup of fresh orange juice, from 1 large orange
1/2 tsp of vanilla extract, optional
enough sugar to coat the orange peel
Instructions
This sugar orange peel tastes like soft candy, so delicious. This recipe works with all kinds of citrus peel, such as lemon, lime, tangerine, grapefruit, and pomelo.
Freshly juice 1 orange, and you should get about 1/2 cup of juice. Depending on the type of citrus fruit you use, you can change to a different citrus juice. However, if you are using lime or lemon, which are extra sour, you only need 3 tbsp instead of 1/2 cup.
Cut the orange peel into small pieces. Use a utility knife to remove the white layer from the orange peel. However, don’t remove it completely. Leave a little bit of pith for better texture.
Boil the orange peel for 10 minutes, then change the water and soak overnight to remove the bitter taste.
Drain and transfer the peel into a pan. Add sugar, orange juice, and, optionally, vanilla.
Stir and simmer over medium-low heat until the syrup thickens (about 25 minutes).
Let it dry on a rack (about 1 hour) and coat with more sugar to prevent sticking. It can stay good in a sealed jar at room temperature for 3 weeks.
It really looks great. Very tasty🎉
I love oranges, and marmalade is delicious. I bet this is so good but with being a diabetic I can't have any 😢
Thought you were gonna do a tea.🙂
.....Too much sugar ...🤐🤐😁
Thank Your Mom,!😀👍your videos , recipes,and smile are Top Notch for those you get the credit !❣️
Happy Mother's Day
For people complaining about the amount of sugar: That's why its a treat and NOT a meal. A person could enjoy ONE with tea and be done, not a plateful. 🙄
you forget this is america and we can not just have one
@@zom-b-bunny2565 🤔
ah, social media has made people stupidly critical but ultimately they're just doing it because they're asshole (and probably blindly stupid to what they're criticizing). God, I miss when people could be half-way decent or at least have remaining manners to things that ultimately don't effect you or "hax"(which can actually hurt you)
I'm a Diabetic 😢
These comments about the excess sugar are so stupid. Why watch a video about someone making candied orange peel and then complain about sugar???
"we weren't rich but she would surprise us with all of these creative treats"
then the smile she gave after saying that. Some mothers are just incredible. The things we do for our kids 🥹
Wait is that what she said? I thought she said "we were born rich yet she surprised us with this creative treat"
What's wrong with my ears
@@JonesPamela3199 She said ," We weren't rich."
@@JonesPamela3199 lol! thanks for sharing that comment :) ur funny :)
Would love to do this for my kid but unfortunately she can’t have refined white sugar.
@@JonesPamela3199 OMG! I THOUGHT THAT TOO!!!!! 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯😱😱😱😱😱
It's the people who come from humble backgrounds who have the best recipes for how to use every part of their fruit or vegetable. Thanks for this!
And most of the time they taste better than the stuff that comes wrapped in foil and/or plastic!
poor people have been sustainable and resourceful from the beginning
I’ve done this… Not delicious. Wouldn’t recommend. But you do you.
@@jessicah4631 well this is food from different culture it's fine that you cant appreciate it but it's sold in supermarket in China.
These are a classic winter holiday candy in my area!!! They taste like the best part of Christmas to me. Thank you for reminding me about this recipe I haven't made in so long!
It was so sweet and heartwarming to see you say “we weren’t rich but my mother would surprise us with all these creative treats”😊 thank you for the recipe.
The opposite of what I heard lol
... It's Orange Marmalade and the Brits have made it a long time. It's not something her mom cooked up
@@ar-sithf.austin3744likely Brits stole the idea from wherever her family is from 😂😂
@@ar-sithf.austin3744...except, of course, marmalade is a wet jam-like spread
while these are straight up solid slices you eat like sweet, fruity jerky
@@TheNecromorphkillerExactly. She said we were rich..
I collect my orange and lemon peels and freeze them. Whenever I have guests, I boil a handful in an open pot with a stick of cinnamon and the smell would linger around the house.
Thank you will do this
Uuuuuh, I'll try this!
My mom is a realtor and she always gets sample paints (the mini cans) and opens them and puts them around the rooms in a closet shelf pushed back so you can’t see it, and she warms up a chocolate chip cookie in the microwave and it makes the whole kitchen smell like fresh baked cookies. ❤
She had tons of little tricks like that.
@@nicoleallen6792 I think there’s actually a psychology on freshly baked cookies in an open house(at least in the US) , it induces a sense of childhood nostalgia but one survey found out that freshly baked bread works even better. Cookies just doubles down as an easier open house treat.
Seems everyone like this and I’ve got one more. Idk if everyone knows this but the fastest way to get rid of any bad smell is to boil 4cups of water with a capful of your own favourite fabric conditioner.
My asian mom is a pescatarian. She occasionally cooks dried fish and the scent is really really strong but this trick gets rid of any fishy smell in 5mins or less. Works a lot better than febreeze.
I used lemon juice instead of orange, and added citric acid to the sugar at the end - Sour Patch Peels.
This is an amazing idea. My kids are going to be excited. They already love the candied orange peels I make. This will just put them over the top!
where do you get citric acid
@@zoelopez3993 usually in the canning section in grocery stores where they sell mason jars
@@DelandaBaudLacanianawesome, ty!
Ooo
"we weren't rich but she would surprise us with all these creative treats" her mother is definitely grateful to have her...❤❤
My Scottish great grandmother always had candied orange peel and candied ginger around. It is one of my favourite childhood treats and memories.
Did it taste like wet dryer sheets? Why did all the old peoples candies taste like old dryer sheets Lol. Still good memories.
@@iHeartAmySue no, they tasted yummy and sweet
Isn't she the girl that play a roll in the movie KUNG-FU HUSTLE
I grew up eating candied ginger and still do at 65. A great digestive aid, too! I love any citrus peel, candied or not!
@@iHeartAmySue 😄
When you said you weren’t rich but your mother always tried to make things interesting with little treats like this I started tearing up 🥹 your channel is so lovely and warm, I’m sure your mother must be very proud ❤
U r RICH because u have memories from ur childhood n mum.
I thought she said they were rich, listened to it twice. The fact that they were rich and she was creative with snacks anyway is the hook.
That is being rich Love is everything!!! God is love! God bless.
@@joeholland9593 next time read the screen while you lol she said they weren’t rich lol
@@queenyaz7229 The captions on my screen were covered by the title and screen name and subscribe stuff. I have ears, she said "Even though they were rich" listen and FU
After you boil it the first time, don't throw out the water. It now has the natural orange oils in the peel. Keep it and add some vinegar for an all-natural and non-toxic cleaner or use it to deodorize your home.
Can it be used for tea? 🤔
@@bluevalentine252
That's a good question. I just looked it up and it seems you can use it to make tea. If you decide to try it, be sure to first wash the peels really well in diluted vinegar to cleanse it from pesticides, bacteria, etc.
Yes, drink the tea… has amazing benefits ❤
@@bluevalentine252 can be used as tea just sweeten with a sweetener of your choice
Thank you.
That sound SO good!!! It’s making my mouth water just by looking!!! ❤😊
Isn’t this lady the most charming & sweetest ever? Anyone complaining about the sugar needs to understand it’s a treat & her mum was very enterprising, despite their lack of money. I love your channel & recipes & you have a lovely personality.
She is! 🥰
We used to butter digestives and pour sugar on them, cant see this is much worse.
No, you're the only one who cares to mention the sugar.
I mean the whole intro of" stop throwing the peels" sends a message of "make this instead of throwing all your peels" which can be a lot if you are eating citrus everyday. Wording is very important.
Yes! I love all her videos 🙏🏼
My grandmother used to do this with watermelon rinds. It was such a treat for us grandchildren!
Did she do it the same way?
My mother made watermelon pickles which I loved with prime rib
@@jeannewilliams2223watermelon pickles??? This sounds both intriguing and off putting at the same time!!! 😂
My grandma's watermelon rind pickles can't be made the same way anymore because some of the ingredients got banned for causing cancer! I think the risk was worth it, lol. Best pickles in the world.
so it can be done with watermelon also?
❤Candied citrus peels were a signifying treat that it was Christmas when I was growing up, eldest of 16 siblings. (12 were orphaned and we just took them on in!)
The candying process dries out best with extra sugar...plus we called them "sugar plums" like from the story. That many children meant sacrifices but our Mom always made Christmas a joyous wonder. Thanks Mama....you deserve your peacefully resting now. ❤
What a Wonderful: Memory, Life, Experience, Kindness and Meaningful sacrifices! 💕 thank you for sharing!🥰 💕🫖😊
God bless your family for adopting 12 children 💀
Wow it sounds like your parents were really wonderful people and that you had a great and magical childhood
I had a neighbor living right behind my house and across a canal who had an extremely large family. The Browns. They bought an old school bus and drove it as their family car when they were taking everyone together. Im also in a big family but you’ve definitely got me beat😅. I’m #10 out of 11 kids, all of us from the same set of parents. Just goes to show you how beautiful, loving families come in every shape and size. 💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤🤍🤎
Awww what a great comment!!
I love this channel! She seems so sweet and her recipes are so clear and easy to follow. Not to mention they are spectacularly delicious.
I almost cried w/ she explained they weren't rich, but her mom made a precious 🍊 thoughtful treat. Clearly made w/ Love. Go mom 💖
❤❤ so sweet 🥹
By some standards they WERE rich. My father in law's family couldnt afford sugar OR oranges.
He told me his mom would snaeak them an orange (so their dad didnt know she spent money on the oranges) around Christmas.
And there were NO gifts, and no tree.
I come from average family but my grandma grew up poor and during a war so she didn’t get much sweets as a child. Her mom instead made bread toasted on a pan with butter and then added some sugar on it. My grandma used to prepare it as a sweet snack for her children and grandchildren too. It was delicious.
Knowing how to do stuff is a kind of wealth
With love and a truckload of sugar 👀
Mad respect for your mom! Very creative and resourceful!
It’s Chinese traditional food not her mom created 😂
@@CuộcsốngĐanMạch what the creator said is that her mom made these treats even if they weren't rich, she did not say her mom invented the recipe.
@@CuộcsốngĐanMạch It's made and eaten around the world.
Different parts of the world do it too. It's not original to her mother.
Its old as hell😁
I save mine for tea it helps with stomach cramp ladies.
Thanks for the tip!
Same. I soak in filtered water in the fridge for 2 days to cold brew it. Then I add a little sugar and it's delicious. You can also eat the peels at that point.
I've never met a Stomach Cramp Lady, but now I know how to defend myself if I ever see one. Thank you for your wisdom.
@@Tony-iu7sw bc you don't have a period/menstruation 🩸😂
Please explain. 😭
These are so good!
I’m adding them to my homemade gift baskets I hand out during the holidays!!!
So so so good 💕🍊💕🍊💕
I tried it with lemons and it taste so good! Thanks for sharing the recipe with us!
Only buy bio fruits! Because they don’t spray pesticides on it. Or else you eat lots of pesticides no matter how hard you clean it as it went inside the peel a bit
You must have extremely sharp knives to have separated most of the pith from the peel like that.
@carrington2949 it was a bit hard but the knife was sharp.
@@CraftingIsFun1791 its was bitter?
@FatimaAmjad-x4c for me it was sweet so maybe we have different taste buds
I'm 67. You brought memories of what my grandmother did with her backyard tangelo tree. We only took nibbles. They were delicious.
My aunt would sugar zested lemons and oranges, soak golden raisins in dark rum and then toss everything in cinnamon and sugar (sometimes adding cocoa just for me) and put that mixture in a cinnamon roll. We'd eat them straight from the oven as is when she wasn't looking.
Mmmm tangelos, you’re so lucky 😋
Nice i wouldnt do this with store bought as they spray them with stuff.
The pith part is also really good for you
I use the pith, ground into a healthy green or fruit drink. Its very healthy, thr pith.
My g-grandma used to make orange and lemon 'twirlers' from our orchard (you can candy the rind of many fruits, I also loved candied watermelon rind). She would wrap them around cinnamon sticks and dredge them in sugar to dry. Gave them as xmas gifts for use in tea. They also made wonderful treats! The water was never thrown out, though. It was the base for cleaners and the sugar syrup drained off was the base for syrup, jam, marmalade and homemade wines. Tips from the generation that started the original recycling movement, lol.
Oh my God I would have loved to been in your family❤❤❤❤
That sounds amazing. How lucky to have experienced such useful creativity. I wish we all knew how to be so resourceful. Thanks for sharing!
Did your G-grandma boil the rides as in this demonstration above? then follow the same as above, but wrap around cinnamon sticks?
Juju 666 y 6 y 6 uh
@@wendyfay16 similar. Didn't soak overnight. Orange were boiled once for 5-7 mins water was drained and saved for cleaning solutions or citrus ades. Lemon, lime & grapefruit were boiled twice water saved for same. No vanilla, which had me turning my nose up, lol. Peels were put in a pan on low, with equal parts sugar, honey (because we had fresh from my uncle's hives) juice & water. Cook on low until all sugar melts, turn to medium low until a slow boil. Cook until peels are translucent. Drain (saving liquid for syrup, wine, jelly makings) When peels are cool enough to handle wrap around cinnamon sticks and dredge in sugar. Granny would leave them in the covered sugar container for a few days, shaking now & then. I wasn't too fond of the grapefruit sticks, but loved her grapefruit chews.
Thank you . Can't wait to try it. I usually simmer my orange peels with a couple of cinnamon sticks and a few cloves to make the house smell nice. Now I have a new use for them.
I LOVED these as a kid, I would get on my knees and beg for them at the store.
what's it called?
@@GreyisthinkingCandied orange peels. :D
@@MaybeMewlynfor me its in the Philippines so its called dried mangoes
@@BALLERMEMER-mo3fo Ohhh there you guys prefer mangoes? :0 In my country (Romania) we usually call it candied oranges or candied mangoes or candied limes depending on the fruit. I see these 3 most often in shops. I love the dried mangoes!!! 🫶
thats called sugar rush.
This gave me a new appreciation for people sharing their recipes online. It happens so much online and i don't think much of it but this felt so genuine. Thanks for sharing!
Yeah but too much sugar, far too much and wouldn't even give even a few to a kid due to teeth issues
Mom’s all over the world making a way out of no way! Thanks for sharing.
Facts! 😂
Yes!
We do that with pumpkin, too. It's becomes crispy Sugary on the out side & moist full of almost honey on the inside. I have been trying to replicate it since I was 20 years old, and now I am 40. Still no luck. I was born in Syria so if you are syrian you might know what I am talking about. I grew up in Egypt now in the USA since 2001.h
RIGHT MY MOM USE TO MAKE US DONUTS OUT OF BISCUITS ROLLS VREY GOOD TREAT AND WE WOULD HELP THANK YOU MOMMY AND SO I DO IT WITH MY SON ❤❤❤❤❤❤
God makes a way for wherever seems to be no way
That crunch at the start was everything ❤😂
im from the caribbean and this is also a snack in some islands .... it reminds me how recipes travel far and wide and bring people together
In Chile we don't coat with more sugar but we dip it in bitter chocolate. Sooo good
We do something similar in Italy, first sugar and half dipped into chocolate
What does it called ? Sounds delish
In the U.S. too.
@@ThatDruidDude They are called candied orange peels, and candied orange peels dipped in chocolate, if done so. It's a recipe from the olden days when more ladies stayed home to look after the family and both parents didn't have to work outside the home.
This sounds good
The smile when she talks about her mom is just sweet.
642 likes and no comments? Let me fix that.
642 likes and no comments? Let me fix that.
642 likes and no comments? Let me fix that.
642 likes and no comments? Let me fix that.
642 likes and no comments? Let me fix that.
i love watching people make food and explain how and why they like it, it's wholesome in my opinion.
to those who want to try it out but is lazy to write down the steps, screenshot this 👍
1. remove the whites from the peel
2. boil for 10 minutes
3. soak overnight after boiling to get rid of bitterness
4. strain and cook the peel with orange juice and sugar until the syrup thickens
5. dry it on a rack
6. coat it with more sugar
You a real one 👏
Thank you!
Yeah thank you so much!
People like you deserve extra fries and cookies.
I'm not lazy - I'm just motivated for comfort 😂
You had a mom that made you stuff like that...in a way, you were very rich ❤️
I like this comment alot😊
This is an amazing comment. ❤
this is the way to look at life!! 💕💕💕
Gangam style
@NonGrata Sugar is cheap though.
I'm so glad I found this again. I'm making them tomorrow. Thx to you and your Mom for the idea. So smart!
How was it?
@bethwithers4798 how was it 🤔
Yes how was it???
Isnt it funny reading the comments about the sugar. When really this is far healthier in every aspect then 99% of sweet stuff you can buy from the store...... There was less sugar in that bowl then in a bottle of coke. Let that sink in.
Beth, we need answers
that texture at the end makes it look even tastier 😍
Here in Italy we do the same thing and we also do the same with lemon peels. They are delicious and we often use them as decoration in some sweets from south Italy 😋 Thank you for sharing a sweet moment of your childhood 😊
Limoncello is fantastic as well
They are so pretty on cakes!
This is what gets baked into panettone
It’s always fascinating to me to see the same kind of culinary tradition evolve in separate cultures.
This means candied citrus peels are human i think 😄
Ma perché parliamo inglese nei commenti italiani se siamo italiani?
I use the water I boiled the Orange rinds in as a cleaning agent for the home.
Seems like a good idea!
And works great as plant fertilizer and pesticide
Great tips! Thanks!
Yep because it has orange oil in it ... smart idea and I think I'm going to start doing that and add it to the baking soda I used to clean my home
@@gardensofthegods yes! I use that for cleaning all the grease from the kitchen when added baking soda.
The orange oil is wonderful on my wood floors.
And all this cleaning can be done while you wait on the oranges to cool. It's such a time saver.
As a Cuban, we made something similar, only difference was we boiled the peels in water until really soft, instead of drying it out, we ate it as is,soft, almost like a jam , warm(or cool), with honey cinnamon syrup, and a slice of any cheese at hand.😊 It tasted a little bit bittersweet, yet still sweet and savory at the same time.
I almost thought she was about to do that. 😊
Sounds a bit like marmalade honestly
Does this have a name? Sounds delish!
I'm Latina too, and where I live we have something called dulce desamargado, sounds similar :D .
Cuban born here from Holguin City ,in my town is usually made with sour orange or grapefruit ,is more like a jam but less thick and it has to be boiled several times to take away the sourness and , My grandma use to make this, I used to make it back there too ,a big pot ,a loot of sugar ,but we shared with family and friends ,and only ate a litle to make it last .More healty than any candy from here.Good times,good memories.
It's cool that people came up with this
that looks so yummy... i bet a few of those slices with a cup of lavender tea would go so perfectly between lunch and supper
Lavender tea… Intriguing
i made them, but dipped mine halfway in chocolate :) it's incredible with tea. you should try it if you have the resources to!
My mum keeps the peels and uses them as fire lighters. They actually work very well when theyre dried out.
Never thought of that one, I bet that smells ace
Peel is full of the oil used to disperse fat. Terpenes. So many uses including flammability when dried.
Oh I bet it smells good too
Mexican here. My grandma does this with limes (limones). It's bittersweet and refreshing. 100/10 would recommend.
You look a lil like lady Gaga 😊
I love these
The lime version sounds bangin
Could have sworn limes are “limas” and lemons are “limones”
@@vhs6055Limes are limones verdes.
I didn't know you could do this! They look so good!
My grandmother used to make candied grapefruit peels every Christmas when i was a child and it was always my favorite candy snack!! Thank you for this!!
I'm really impressed with how far you've come with your English pronounciation. People that speak more than one language really impress me. Thanks for that ❤
I love her accent though.
It really helps to get the kids started on foreign languages when they are really young because that's what makes the difference in many cases .
I know english, c, html, javascript, css, mysql, and php. Oh those kinds of languages 😆
@@cat_city2009yes very intercontinental 😊
Perhaps English is her Ist language?
👍We weren't rich either & we lived & ate simply, but Really Well. My eldest sis made Candied Orange Peel, Potato Skin Chips, Choc-Coated Orange Peel. We pushed Cloves into Oranges to keep moths out of our closets & make our clothes smell Lovely! We made soap, my mum made matching denim jumpsuits👖for my 2 sisters & I (plus hot pants🩳 - go the 70s!) & dad made us all matching wooden clogs with denim straps (ah, the 70s again!). We made artwork by weaving coloured string in patterns around nails hammered into wooden boards, or painting a board in bright colours, covering with black paint & scratching a pattern through the black paint to reveal the colour underneath. We sewed, we Crocheted, we knitted, we made Macrame plant holders ... All of which I see on TH-cam & TikTok - & it just warms my heart! I ❤LOVE❤ my Tech & my ability to stream & binge & be instantly connected - but I love the old-school arts & crafts from my childhood - that were cutting-edge back then! Once more: Go the 70s! ❤
نعم انه الزمن الجميل 🩷 والان بالرغم التطور لكنه يفقد ذلك الطابع الكلاسيكي وقليلا ما تجد شخص يمارس هذه الحرف التقليدية
Don't forget about popsicle stick crafts and putting 500 piece puzzles together. 🙂 Good times for sure.
One of the best comment i read today❤
i can literally feel you love and nostalgia even from the screen
70s and 80s even through 90s .. these were the good old times, as we always say .. simple pleasures brightening our lives..
Today’s fast pace of life makes us yearning, the good old days !!!
Same!!!
How simple and beautiful was our living
This looks delicious 🤤 that texture looks so satisfying. Next time I get oranges I’m trying this! ❤thanks!
For the people complaining about sugar, you don't have to eat all of it, just eat one piece, it will still contain less sugar than your energy drink or donut/cake..
It's an expensive treat
@@UlfaIndiasariWhere do you live that sugar is expensive? You don’t even need to use as much as she did in the video, just enough to thoroughly cover the peels.
Not less than my energy drink and donut, because I don't consume energy drinks and donuts/cakes. (Too much sugar and simple carbs.)
Or the 3 tsp they put in their tea!
@@djondjonvirtue signal much?
My grandma made those every Christmas to put in our stockings! I’ve never seen anyone else make them. I loved them so much that she would give me more than anyone else. She even started sending me some throughout the year. Fond memories!
Awesome Memories for you....❤
yuck
I don't know why that made me cry 😭 it's beautiful
@@MsSarcasticitywhat do you think about the palestine and Israeli war?
My gram made these every Christmas as well. She also made some out of grapefruit peel. They were delicious!
My grandmother taught me how to make candied orange and lemon peel years ago. We cut them into thinner strips. We used to always make them around Christmas. Seeing this brought back some happy childhood memories with my grandmother.
Same
What does it taste like? I’ve never had one
@@Sajielovesrblx sweet with a little tanginess. It's best to get most of the white pith off because too much of it makes it bitter. You can also do lime and grapefruit peels too.
@@tonileigh8660 oh ty but I don’t think my mom won’t lemme make ‘em cuz we haven’t moved and my house isn’t like that good with melted sugar since it’s new to our house
Tried this, real good! I'm gonna make these each time I eat oranges
It’s refreshing to see recipes that let you use more of the food instead of throwing it out :) thank you ❤
Look up banana peel recipes.
I chopped it small and mixed it into my orange cake ...taste so good when you get the bite of the candied orange peals
Peels
@@ceecee8757 thanks for correction to my typo ... At least u got my point 😉
Ooh, I bet that would be good. Going to give that a try! Thanks 😊
I made this today, for the first time. The orange bits drying on the rack are disappearing quickly. I haven't even added the sugar yet. 😂 Yummm
😂😂😂 awesome
Whats Manilla
I wanna make it!! It’s just me so I wonder could I freeze my peels until I gather enough 🤔
@@creekbird_homesteadshould be able to freeze them. Might want to cut the inside first, could make it a little easier when you get to the cooking
@@creekbird_homesteadmy thoughts also, nobody eats 20 oranges one day
I tried this recipe and WOW THIS TASTE'S AMAZING 🤩
I do this for Thanksgiving every year with lemon peels as well. I add cinnamon, cloves and allspice to the water as well as the sugar and vanilla. I cut them into small strips and add them to My yams🍠 EXCELLENT
Oh good idea
Everybody so creative ! lol
This seems like a very nice treat! Just please consider, if you buy oranges from a store or supermarket, there is a good chance their peels are treated with fungicides/pesticides like imazalil. It is not recommended to eat large quantities of orange peel treated with Imazalil, and it very hard to clean from the peel once applied.
Exactly my thoughts! I would never do this with conventionally grown citrus(conventionsl = poisons used usually).
So need organic which makes it a pricier treat. Sadly. Not that long ago it was all organic. Pre1940’s.
Once you boil it it’s fine, the pesticides and any other residue gets boiled off.
Yes! I'm surprised I had to scroll down so far for this, but oranges are often heavily chemically treated, and even "bio" or "eco" oranges aren't necessarily safe.
Unless you can be sure they're safe, such as growing them yourself if that's possible in your area, I really wouldn't recommend this treat.
I love recipes that have a deep connection like this 🥰 you just really see how much love and care goes into the food and it means so much that you’re sharing it with us to hopefully not mess up and enjoy too 😂 thank you so much 🙏🏻 my family would love these!
I’ll be 69 in a few days and this is one of the special Christmas treats that I remember my Mom making. All the special sweets put into Christmas tins to be shared . All that hard work by her and GG for weeks-I can still smell it in the air if my mind is in the right place 🙏✌️💕
That's a great idea! If they're organic, I usually peel the orange part of the skin (only the orange part) and dry it on a plate to use for tea. Will try this too at some point!
How can u use it for tea?
Lovely idea, thanks for sharing!
Just made a batch for my family. Such a deliciously simple recipe. It is now my fondest TH-cam snack! Cheers!
My mom had an old cookbook from the 1930s. Your recipe was in that book.
I lost the book, but now, thanks to you , I
have the recipe again. 😊
For the people recreateing this recipe i would highly recommend to use oranges wich are pesticide free so look for logos like ,,Bio,, or anything because you don't want to eat poison 😅❤
I guess, most of the commentators here don't care about pesticide. Are you from Europe? ;)
@thomasma8924 mh true i guess....yes how do you know?😂 i am from Germany
@@thomasma8924 I'm from NY and this comment was the first thing I looked for. 'Cause I'd love to make this, but not sure about the weird sprays and such
@@SeñoraPickles Yes, I heard about the problem with all the sprays, pesticides. It's hard to say what stuff they use to protect the fruit during transport too. The best would be probably to buy such fruit from a known source.
@@Nora_09.03 Lucky guess :) I've checked the comments. Most commentators here obviously don't care about pesticides. In Europe is the awareness a little bit higher, I'd say. Besides, many countries call it "organic food", or "ecological food" not "Bio". :)
totally gonna make this for bartending! would be perfect for an old fashioned
I’ve had these in cocktails before! It was such a cool touch, they wrapped it around a stick so they would dry like a spiral.
I always added water to the sugar when doing this. The remaining sugary liquid makes a great simple syrup.
Well thank you for this idea 🤦 I love making cocktails and am a bartender, trying to work my way up into bigger venues, didn't once think to use this as a garnish while watching, I'm an idiot. Cheers for that lmao x 🙏
I started making chocolate covered orange peel last year when I was eating a lot of oranges. It was a treat prior to that which cost around $15/lb. in fancy confectionery stores.
It's a very popular treat in France called orangettes
yes!
I've done a lazy version where I just toss it in cocoa powder. It's so good
@domenicariaudo5147 hey do it with green banana slices so good still healthy 😁
@@95_Nepentheses
sounds yummy and organic cocoa powder is high in anti-oxidants.
thanks for the idea 🍊
Its so cute how you can see the love in her eyes for her mom doing these special things for her as a child
All I can see is eyelids and spects...
i really love the creativity of lots of people
I love making candied citrus peels. Soaking in water overnight is a step I haven’t done. I will definitely try this.
When ur done trying it may you let me know what difference does it make? And is it like a big difference or just a slight one?
@@feli6421 she said it makes the bitter taste of the skin go away
@@feli6421I finally tried the peels. Once they are soaked in water, the peels are more tender, and the bitterness basically goes away.
That's called "casquinha caramelo" and it's very common here in the countryside of Brasil 🇧🇷😊
You can chop it finely and glaze it with fire in the end for crunchyness, it's a really delicious source of vit C
..thank youu for sharing, another grreat tip - hello to you in Brazil beautiful.!🥰💖🌹👐
Heat can destroy vitamin C
What about the storage? Like must I keep it in the refrigerator or just simply putting it in a jar will do?
There is no vit C left after all the processing
@@malgkur yep
We make jam from them in Turkey. Quite delicious.
yeah we do
Marmalade is the name.
My mom used to make and still use orange peels in cakes and its soooo delicious 😋
Oh how lovely. My Mom always made this when we were growing up. She grew up in the depression years. She always found ways to save food. You can always use grapefruit peel, which was always our favorite!!!
I have some blood orange peels in the fridge that I've been saving up to make a big batch of this! If you boil and change the water a couple more times, you can also candy peels without trimming them. I like them even better when they're thick and juicy rather than thin and crispy!
How many more times should you change the water?
@@hanadr Until it's enough. The bitterness bothers some people more than others, so you just have to test a small piece every couple of changes until it's ok for you.
@@hanadr usually recipes say 3 times.
Organic grapefruit is delicious this way. Candied soft, thick with all the pith left on. Then dip one end into dark chocolate. Or not.
Absolutely!!!!!
Your mom recipe is such an amazing thing
I’m from Russia and I was raised during hard period for my country. My granny did this thing for me and the other ones that I loved were home cheese boiled balls with sugar and sour cream. She’s in heaven now and I miss her so much🩵
You mean your grandma is IN heaven. We mostly use "on" when something is physically on top of something else.
@@edwardhill3410was just bout to say that
@@edwardhill3410dude that's not the point
@@edwardhill3410 Thank you! English is not my first language and I'm trying to improve it by writing comments.
@@anastasias.9666same here ❤ I literally understand your English. Don't you worry there's no perfect English at all. Everytime I talk English I can't help mix it with other language 😅 I promised. So I have to translate for them 😂 I only speak 5 languages so far.
Making these right now! Just put them in fresh water for over night. So excited for them tomorrow.
How did it turn out?
how did it go
👀
I've made this before, the result tastes EXACTLY like artificial orange flavored candy. I realize that this is what the orange flavor was trying to re-create --- candied orange peels were the original orange candy.
Tell ussss!!
This gal is such a gem ! What a sweet person
She said not to waste them,so what do we do with the white parts?
I’ve tried these and there delicious!Thanks for the recipe!❤️❤️❤️
Moms were so creative back in the day. Wonderful recipe. Wow!
Lemon peel also makes amazing lemonade. Just make the same syrup with lemon peel, strain and then add it to your lemonade.
This was a great recipe literally just brought a bag of oranges good to know before I throw them out
Do so only if the oranges aren't sprayed with chemicals. Only use ecologically grown oranges.
@@sonja_rademacher don't have access to those
@@lady7571 Just wash them well. You'll be fine.
@@miamerle8965 No..That's absolutely not enough. The pesticides and anti mold chemicals are in the peel. Not just on the surface.
@@lady7571 Then please don't consume orange peels or any other fruit peel, especially citrus.
They look sooooo good !
But can you use vanilla extract?
My grandma made these. It was such a treat. Thank you for reminding me.
I make my own ALL natural orange tea or lemon tea by boiling the peels. Sweeten to taste. Sooo, comforting.
Just boiling the peel and that’s all? Or is there something else
recipe? orange tea sounds so delicious
@@thestraltheundead4093 it been over a few wks and I still have not gotten a response so I will find a way
@@beanetricemcdaniel6853 when you do please post it here
@beanetricemcdaniel6853 yes, just boil the peel with a cinnamon stick, pinch of salt, then sweeten to taste.
Option? You can also add lemongrass or mint leaves ....so good.
My grandma used to make us candied orange peel when I was a kid. Thanks for the memory.
Guess who made these today for the first time in her fifty year old life BECAUSE I ran across this sweet short!😊Thank you🌷
If you believe in Jesus, repent from your sins and stay faithful til the end, you will be saved and rewarded in the end ❤! 🥰
Hey what are they like? Xox
@@AsMr-km6ex thank you for asking!remarkably they are very yummy☺️enjoying a couple with my afternoon tea, when eaten together they make fresh apples & bananas taste way more intense👏🥂😋
I’m so happy you did! I’m going to make it this upcoming weekend. I’ve been wanting to know this recipe!!! Looks delish!!!
@@Jesus_is_Lord_777Amen!
She also made orange water and orange syrup. Both can be saved and added to tea, lemonade, spritzers etc
orange water is epic to make soap with or add to a body butter or even as a spray for your hair in the summer :)
The way she says "With all these creative treats". She so loves her mother.
I find it so fascinating that in many countries oranges are perfectly orange. I'm from the Caribbean and the oranges here have a greenish-yellowish color with imperfections, but the inside looks almost the same as what is showed.
I remember my grandma telling me how excited she was during the depression when she’d get an orange in her stocking. She told me she ate the whole peel and all like it was candy. It blew my mind as a little girl
Thanks, such a sweet story!!
My grandparents had a similar experience during WWII in Ireland. It was difficult to get fruit and when their dad managed to bring home an orange, it sat on the counter for a couple days so they could all look at it and smell it before they all enjoyed it together
My grandfather would also tell me what a treat it was for him to get an orange in his stocking for Christmas. He was born in 1921.
@@karenbrooks2116 yep! That was around the same time my grandparents were born 🥰
I always got an orange in my stockings growing up and it’s something I continue for my kid.
In the Caribbean we make orange peel tea. The first boil water don't throw that away just add some sugar and have a hot cup of orange peel tea or allow to cool and add ice. Some even add a dash of gin in the adult version.
Hmmmmm good idea
But doesnt it tasted so bitter ?
@@jefft6975I'm wondering that too
That's why they added the sugar
We usually let it dry first. It can be done in a warm dry place or placed in the oven on low heat for a short time. After that it isn’t bitter at all and it doesn’t spoil.
Everyone! Make sure to wash your oranges of pesticides before use. The best method is soaking it in baking soda and water ✨
This is the most important message but got the least “likes”…. Damn you dirty people!
Not enough. The pesticides they use seep in the peal. You really should never use store bought citruses.
You could also buy ecological fruits that are not treated with pesticides
thx!
the boiling and soaking she does isnt enough?
I just tried it, and i LOVE it ! Thank you, and your mother, for this amazing recipe ❤
oh that water that is used to boild dem peels
I want to put it to a spra bottle, I bet it smells so citrusy
You probably would be able to use it as a body spray. If you refrigerate it... Or, spray to rejuvenate curls.
@@Pooobaihr23 sure if they did not spray them with toxic chemicals as they do in the west.
My mom used to make these too. It's also a southern poor dish. Candied peels. Forgot about them. Thank you for reminding. Dang I got oranges too. Niiice.
oh I love learning these new recipes :) your mother is awesome! I also love seeing your happiness and pride in her work.
❤I can’t wait to try your Mom’s recipe! It looks like a yummy treat! Thank you very much for sharing!
Your Mother was clearly an intelligent woman. Respect 🙏🏾
Intelligent?? It's a recipe!
@@QuadriviumNumbers Yeah, one she must've had to figure out herself. Coming up with inexpensive treats for her family does require a certain amount of thought 😅
Not! ... this woman is trying to destroy your respiratory system...
@@QuadriviumNumbersSince when aren’t Recipes Scientific?
@@ChellieMach-sparty In what way?