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July 27, 2012 by Jeane George Weigel 4 Comments

Kim Moss’s Sumptuous Cherry Crumble

Cherries have been plentiful up here on the mountain lately (see previous post Ancestral Cherry Pie), so Kim decided to make a cherry crumble. This recipe was adapted from a rhubarb crumble recipe that originated at the Rancho de San Juan Restaurant. It is wonderful, as well as easy, so I recommend it to you all. On this particular day a storm was raging outside lending a special warmth to the baking that was going on inside.

Filling

De-stem and pit 4 quarts of cherries

Mix 1/2 C honey with the pitted cherries (more or less depending on the sweetness of the cherries)

Add a pinch of salt (approx. 1/4 tsp, to taste)
1 tsp vanilla extract

After adding the vanilla, the cherries should sit for an hour or so, mixing every so often to marinate them well.

Dissolve 3 tsp cornstarch in a little juice (cranberry, grape or any kind) and mix well into the cherry mixture.

Put cherry mixture into a baking dish.

Topping

Seeds from 3 pods cardamom, finely ground

1 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon

1/4 tsp salt (to taste)
1 1/2 C oatmeal
1 1/2 C flour
1 1/2 C brown sugar

1/2 tsp lemon zest (optional)

1 1/2 sticks melted butter

Combine all dry ingredients, mixing well with hands
Melt the butter and mix into the dry mixture, breaking up some of the big clumps

Add the crumble to the top of the cherry mixture, leaving it fairly loose (do not pack down)

Put a tray under the baking dish in the oven to catch overflow

Bake at 375 for about 45 minutes or until the fruit mixture bubbles up through the edges of the topping

Rhubarb Variation:

Filling

2 lbs rhubarb, 1/4 inch slice
1 C sugar
2 T cornstarch
Pinch of salt to taste

Mix all ingredients together and place in baking dish

Topping

1 C oatmeal
1 C flour
1 C brown sugar
1 stick melted butter
Pinch of salt to taste

Cover rhubarb mixture with the topping


More Related posts:

Mind-Bendingly Easy Green Chili Stew Recipe

Unearthly Good Butternut Squash Soup

Fabulous Vegetarian Sweet Potato Chili Recipe

Wild and Free: Apricot and Grilled Purslane Salad

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Comments

  1. Grace Kane says

    July 27, 2012 at 6:20 pm

    YUMMMMMMY…are these pie cherries then? The tart ones? My grandma Grace made WONDERFUL pie cherry pies. My favorite. I must make a gluten free version;)

    Thanks,

    Reply
    • HighRoadArtist says

      July 28, 2012 at 6:43 am

      Well, this EXACT cherry crumble wasn’t made with pie cherries. The first one he made was and it was scrumptious! But this was amazingly good, too. Those wonderful, tart, pie cherries do make a difference, though, don’t they? Anna froze a bunch from their tree this year so we’ll be having a bit of summer in the middle of winter.

      Reply
      • grace kane says

        August 31, 2012 at 9:15 am

        ohh you are so lucky to have those cherries for the winter!!! Bon appetit!

        Reply
        • HighRoadArtist says

          August 31, 2012 at 9:19 am

          Yes, indeed, we are!

          Reply

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About High Road Artist IMG 9461 150x150I am Jeane George Weigel, a working artist living in the mountains of northern New Mexico, and I do not think you and I are so different.

Every single one of us longs to know what we ache for, to “follow our bliss” as Joseph Campbell famously put it. You may find yours as an artist, a writer, or a teacher. But I am convinced we all yearn to live what is in our hearts. Some of us spend a lifetime discovering what that is. Some never find it.

This blog is about a journey of self-discovery, yours and mine. I write about the experience of living an artist’s life and share musings and photos as this living experiment unfolds. It is my hope you’ll join in the conversation by writing to me about your lives and I dearly hope something, here, will inspire you.

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