Waikato Herald
  • Waikato Herald home
  • Latest news
  • Sport
  • Business
  • Rural
  • Lifestyle
  • Lotto results

Subscriptions

  • Herald Premium
  • Viva Premium
  • The Listener
  • BusinessDesk

Sections

  • Latest news
  • On The Up
  • Sport
  • Business
  • Rural
    • All Rural
    • Dairy farming
    • Sheep & beef farming
    • Horticulture
    • Animal health
    • Rural business
    • Rural life
    • Rural technology
  • Lifestyle
  • Lotto results

Locations

  • Hamilton
  • Coromandel & Hauraki
  • Matamata & Piako
  • Cambridge
  • Te Awamutu
  • Tokoroa & South Waikato
  • Taupō & Tūrangi

Weather

  • Thames
  • Hamilton
  • Tokoroa
  • Taumarunui
  • Taupō

NZME Network

  • Advertise with NZME
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • BusinessDesk
  • Newstalk ZB
  • Sunlive
  • ZM
  • The Hits
  • Coast
  • Radio Hauraki
  • The Alternative Commentary Collective
  • Gold
  • Flava
  • iHeart Radio
  • Hokonui
  • Radio Wanaka
  • iHeartCountry New Zealand
  • Restaurant Hub
  • NZME Events

SubscribeSign In

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Home / Waikato News / Lifestyle

Q&A with Glenys Woollard - Food

Hamilton News
9 Apr, 2013 06:00 PMQuick Read

Subscribe to listen

Access to Herald Premium articles require a Premium subscription. Subscribe now to listen.
Already a subscriber?  

Listening to articles is free for open-access content—explore other articles or learn more about text-to-speech.
‌
Save
    Share this article


If you have a food question email Glenys at glenyswoollard@clear.net.nz

DOES TOASTING NUTS IMPROVE THEIR KEEPING CAPABILITIES?

Slightly, as well as enhancing the flavour. To toast most nuts you can spread them in a shallow ovenproof dish and place in a moderate oven for five to 10 minutes, until barely coloured. Cool before storing airtight. Shelled nuts also keep well if frozen in a sealed plastic bag (little thawing is needed), or for shorter periods in the fridge. Unshelled walnuts don't need refrigeration at all - you can store them in a cool place for up to a year.

IF I REPLACE LEMON JUICE WITH CITRIC ACID WHEN MAKING JAM, WHAT QUANTITIES SHOULD I USE?

Half a teaspoon of citric acid (or tartaric acid) is the equivalent of about 2 tablespoons of lemon juice, or the juice of 1 lemon. Citric acid rather than lemon juice is sometimes recommended in jam recipes because the acidity of lemon juice varies - and it's the correct proportion of acid, sugar and pectin that makes jam set. Not all jams require added lemon juice or citric acid, but marmalade usually does.

Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.
Save
    Share this article

Latest from Lifestyle

Lifestyle

Country musician Jodi Vaughan honoured in Australia

27 Jan 12:50 AM
Lifestyle

These are NZ’s 10 best surf beaches, but which will you vote as the ultimate winner?

19 Jan 09:00 PM
Lifestyle

These are the 10 best family beaches in NZ, but which will you vote as number one?

18 Jan 09:00 PM

Sponsored

Discover Australia with AAT Kings’ easy-going guided holidays 

15 Jan 12:33 AM
Advertisement
Advertise with NZME.

Latest from Lifestyle

Country musician Jodi Vaughan honoured in Australia
Lifestyle

Country musician Jodi Vaughan honoured in Australia

The Waikato resident is known for her duets with Gray Bartlett and Brendan Dugan.

27 Jan 12:50 AM
These are NZ’s 10 best surf beaches, but which will you vote as the ultimate winner?
Lifestyle

These are NZ’s 10 best surf beaches, but which will you vote as the ultimate winner?

19 Jan 09:00 PM
These are the 10 best family beaches in NZ, but which will you vote as number one?
Lifestyle

These are the 10 best family beaches in NZ, but which will you vote as number one?

18 Jan 09:00 PM


Discover Australia with AAT Kings’ easy-going guided holidays 
Sponsored

Discover Australia with AAT Kings’ easy-going guided holidays 

15 Jan 12:33 AM
NZ Herald
  • About NZ Herald
  • Meet the journalists
  • Newsletters
  • Classifieds
  • Help & support
  • Contact us
  • House rules
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use
  • Competition terms & conditions
  • Our use of AI
Subscriber Services
  • Waikato Herald e-edition
  • Manage your print subscription
  • Manage your digital subscription
  • Subscribe to Herald Premium
  • Subscribe to the NZ Herald newspaper
  • Gift a subscription
  • Subscriber FAQs
  • Subscription terms & conditions
  • Promotions and subscriber benefits
NZME Network
  • Waikato Herald
  • The New Zealand Herald
  • The Northland Age
  • The Northern Advocate
  • Bay of Plenty Times
  • Rotorua Daily Post
  • Hawke's Bay Today
  • Whanganui Chronicle
  • Viva
  • NZ Listener
  • Newstalk ZB
  • BusinessDesk
  • OneRoof
  • Driven Car Guide
  • iHeart Radio
  • Restaurant Hub
NZME
  • About NZME
  • NZME careers
  • Advertise with NZME
  • Digital self-service advertising
  • Photo sales
  • NZME Events
  • © Copyright 2026 NZME Publishing Limited
TOP