> As it turns out, it's only fifteen /quarts/ - but that's still a lot of > cherries. However, I happen to have on hand a whole mess (that's a > technical term) of Brother Jim's pureed habanero, not to mention other > ingredients that could be combined therewith. So I'm seriously > considering venturing into cherry-habanero-sauce-land this weekend - or > similar projects if I can find a good recipe. Anybody have sage advice > (or recipes) to offer on the matter? Are they sweet cherries or sour cherries??? Either way... cherries, habanero, grand marnier... great flavours together. T Tina Brooks VP Marketing, Peppermaster(TM) Hot Sauces http://www.peppermaster.com Brooks Pepperfire Foods Inc. http://www.pepperfire.ca Phone: (514) 393-3430 26 St. Jean Baptiste, East Rigaud, Quebec, Canada J0P 1P0 Network with me on http://www.gourmetbusinessforum.com/ "Many persons have a wrong idea of what constitutes true happiness. It is not attained through self-gratification but through fidelity to a worthy purpose. Helen Keller" ----- Original Message ---- From: Jonathan Smillie <jonathan.smillie@gmail.com> To: Chile Heads <chile-heads@globalgarden.com> Sent: Friday, June 20, 2008 2:22:32 PM Subject: [CH] Cherries and Habs So my wife, insightful and considerate woman that she is (I have to write that in case she's got a spy here on the list), calls me this morning and says "Amanda at work says her mother has too many cherries from her tree in the backyard. I told her you, being so into cooking and all, could help her out." Not seeing the pit opening up before me, I said, "Sure. How many are we talking about?" "Fifteen gallons. I've got them in the car." As it turns out, it's only fifteen /quarts/ - but that's still a lot of cherries. However, I happen to have on hand a whole mess (that's a technical term) of Brother Jim's pureed habanero, not to mention other ingredients that could be combined therewith. So I'm seriously considering venturing into cherry-habanero-sauce-land this weekend - or similar projects if I can find a good recipe. Anybody have sage advice (or recipes) to offer on the matter? TIA, Jonathan