No. 1 Recipe. Place olives carefully in container, cover the olives with a caustic soda solution (3 oz. of caustic soda to 1 gallon rainwater) for 40 to 48 hours (no longer), using a piece of flat, clean wood to keep them below the surface of the liquid. At the end of 48 hours pour off the caustic liquid, then cover with fresh rainwater and continue the renewing and pouring off of the water twice daily, night and morning, for at least one week (until all caustic soda is eliminated.) Do not worry if olive is bitter to taste.
Next, mix well 1/2 lb. of salt to one gallon of rainwater and cover the olives in this solution for a week, then drain. You then mix 3/4 lb. salt (12 oz.) to each gallon of rainwater, cover for another week and drain again. You then place the olives into jars. A-Gee jars or similar. Place jars in tub of very hot water up to their necks and fill with a boiling brine solution (3/4 lb/ salt to one gallon of water) to overflowing and seal immediately. As the jars cool the rubber rings will seal the tin inner lids perfectly and the olives will keep indefinitely.
http://www.oliveaustralia.com.au/Pickling_your_Olives/pickling_your_olives.html
or soak them in evil - much like you do with cucumbers
Yes, but it is not advised. Freezing them makes their cell walls break and they have no structure when thawed out. I would pickle them in vinegar or other pickling juice.
Its easier to say pickle than pickled cucumbers. Also when we are talking about pickles we don't specify between "bread and butter" pickles and "dill" pickles. It's just word economy. Pickling is the process of preserving food in brine. You can have pickled okra, peppers, olives, herring, cabbage, eggs, pigs feet, sausages, etc...
Very firm, tart, slightly bitter. I think of them like a pickle but definitely not sweet. Funny though olives like dill pickles are suppose to curb the sweet cravings when dieting and it actually works for me. Be aware they are not as low in calories probably because they are packed in oil. They are an acquired taste.
my little pickle had a pickle that named his pickle pickle. pickle walked for a long pickle and then pickled. pickle was pickled, so he pickled. then he woke up and realized he was a dookie and not a pickle.
Surprisingly yes you can pickle a pickle but when you do that the pickle doesn't taste very good anymore.
Da pickle is da pickle.
A pickle is a marinated cucumber. To be in a pickle is to be in a jam, in a problem situation.
You can be in a pickle or in a jam
if u pickle jalapenos u make a hot pickle
The plural of pickle is pickles.
a cucumber that has been preserved in vinegar is called a pickle
No, but you can cucumber a pickle