Old Fashioned Apple Sauce


 Old-Fashioned Applesauce Recipe

Servings 4

Old-fashioned homemade applesauce is one of the easiest and most delicious ways to enjoy fresh fall produce!

Ingredients

4 lbs. apples, peeled, cored, and cut into chunks

1 cup water, plus extra as needed

¼ cup packed brown sugar (back in the day they made this from scratch: ¼ cup of white sugar and ¼ tablespoon of dark molases)

1 tablespoon lemon juice

¾ teaspoon ground cinnamon

Pinch of salt

Instructions

Combine all of the ingredients in a large Dutch oven. Cover and cook over medium-low heat, stirring occasionally, until the apples become tender and break down, about 30 minutes.

Pouring water and other ingredients into a dutch oven.

In modern day we would use a handheld immersion blender or a regular blender to create a smooth consistency, however back in the day our elders would have used a potato masher and elbow grease to puree the apples.

Taste and season with extra sugar, if necessary. Add water to thin, if necessary. Serve warm or at room temperature.

Elizabeth Kilbride is a Writer and Editor with forty years of experience in writing, with 12 of those years in the online content sphere. Author of 5 books and a Graduate with an Associate of Arts degree in Business Management, a bachelor’s in mass communication and cyber-Analysis, a master’s in criminology with emphasis on Cybercrime and Identity Theft and is currently studying for her Ph.D. degree in Criminology. Her work portfolio includes coverage of politics, current affairs, elections, history, and true crime. Elizabeth is also a gourmet cook, life coach, and avid artist in her spare time, proficient in watercolor, acrylic, oil, pen and ink, gouache, and pastels. As a political operative who has worked on over 300 campaigns during her career, Elizabeth has turned many life events into books and movie scripts while using history to weave interesting storylines. She also runs 7 blogs ranging from art to life coaching, food, writing, Gardening, and opinion or history pieces each week.

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