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1. Canning..this is preserving fruits and vegetables in jars for later use. the fruits or veggies are cooked and them placed in sterilized jars and sealed. ie.. jams and jellies
2. Blanching. this is dipping veggies in boiling water and partially cooking them and then plunging them in cold water to stop the cooking process, and then freezing them. ie Frozen vegetables.
3. Curing or Smoking Meats. Lots of meats are cured and preserved with just salt and left to sit for anywhere from 3 months to 18months as is done with the Spanish Serrano Ham.Or you can dry and preserve by smoking them in a smoke house... same can be done for fish.

4 Dehydration.. You can see examples of this with dried fruits like banana chips or cherries.. the fruits are preserved by taking out the moisture, and then storing until needed.

2006-06-14 05:19:37 · answer #1 · answered by oneblondepilgrim 6 · 1 1

Traditional Methods Of Food Preservation

2016-12-10 10:14:44 · answer #2 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Pickling: Pickled Eggs - for a common reference, Kim Chee - for a traditional one (Kim Chee is an ancient Korean Pickled spicy cabbage dish, that's used as a side dish/condiment... sort of like sauerkraut (another example)

Smoking: Bacon - which will last almost forever if you do it right (modern store-bought bacon is not properly smoked to last for much longer than a few months in the fridge, but do it yourself correctly, and you can leave bacon in a cool dark place, wrapped in cloth (like a basement/cellar) and it will last for years.

Salt-Curing: Country Ham (again, will last almost forever if done correctly)... for a more traditional example, Gravlax - it's a salt/sugar-cured salmon that's been around the Scandinavian region for centuries.

Dehydrating: Rasins, Beef Jerky, Powdered Milk, Space Food, Army Rations (the older ones, not MREs)...

2006-06-14 05:30:28 · answer #3 · answered by D0gmeat 3 · 0 0

T-r-a-d-i-t-i-o-n-a-l:
Processing: cheese and butter are two forms to preserve milk invented in Europe centuries before electric appliances and canning where developed.
Salting: Ham (specially dried hams) is a way to preserve pork meat as well as a salt and water solution helps preserve onions, olives, pickles, etc.
Smoking: is a way to preserve almost any kind of meat but it is traditionally use on fish.
Sugar: marmalade is a way to preserve fruits because sugar prevents the formation of fungus.
Dehydration: prunes are a way to preserve plums.

2006-06-14 05:34:33 · answer #4 · answered by Fromafar 6 · 2 0

Salting (rubbing salt into meat) for example salt beef. Smoking (curing meat or fish in wood smoke) for example smoked mackerel. Drying for example Sundried tomatoes. Pickling in vinager or brine (salt water) for example pickled onions. Preserving in alchohol for expample fruit in brandy.

2006-06-14 10:51:39 · answer #5 · answered by samanthajanecaroline 6 · 0 0

1. If it is a meat kind you can corn it, (this means you put a whole lot of salt on it) The salt will kill bacteria. 2. You can freeze your food also ( people always do this to ackee). 3. Some people also pickle their food.

2006-06-14 05:38:25 · answer #6 · answered by Destiny 2 · 0 0

Both are good for you, each fruit/vegetable has different vitamins. Therefore as more variety, as better. Vegetables have generally less sugar than fruits.

2017-02-18 12:24:42 · answer #7 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Drying - raisins (dried grapes), dried dates from the Middle East Smoking - kippers (smoked fish) from Britain Pickling in vinegar - sauerkraut - pickled fermented cabbage from Germany

2016-03-15 04:13:39 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I was here on Yahoo for something unrelated, then this question was displayed on the sidebar...

2016-08-22 23:47:04 · answer #9 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

canning, drying, and freezing

2006-06-14 05:12:25 · answer #10 · answered by CALLIE 4 · 0 0

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