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<< Previous   of   Next >> (click to enlarge)   ADVERTISEMENT   CONTACT THE HERALD Melanie Munk, Features Editor munk@heraldnet.com   Published: Wednesday, June 24, 2009 Fresh flavors in winter? Yes you can Eating local doesn't have to be a seasonal thing. If you garden for food or shop in bulk at farmers markets, you can enjoy the bounty all year long by canning fruit, vegetables and even meats. Learn how through "Preserving the Harvest," a series of summer workshops through the Washington State University Snohomish County Extension. WSU master food preserver Susy Hymas and cookbook author Mary Ellen Carter will share their knowledge and passion for canning nutritious, local food. Each 2½-hour workshop will be held twice each day, with the first session at 9 a.m. and a second at 1 p.m. Each class will also include a relevant demonstration. "Basic Canning," July 18 "Canning Specialty Items," Aug. 1 "Pickling," Aug. 15 "Pressure Canning," Aug. 29 All sessions will be at the extension headquarters at McCollum Park, 600 128th St. SE, Everett. Advance registration is required. Class size is limited. Each session costs $25. If you take all four, the cost is $80. Download a registration form at www.snohomish.wsu.edu/ag/workshops/canning.pdf or call Karie Christensen at 425-357-6039. Sarah Jackson: 425-339-3037, sjackson@heraldnet.com. READER COMMENTS Be the first to comment. You must be a registered user and verify your e-mail address to post comments to blogs or articles on HeraldNet. To register, click here. To read other terms and conditions, click here. Log out

1. Fire destroys Emory's restaurant 2. Man dies in apparent suicide on Edmonds beach 3. Camano Island burglaries spike: Is Colton back? 4. Storm dents Tulalip couple's retirement plan 5. For many cougars, it's one night only 6. Lulu the St. Bernard helps out with crossing guard job 7. Business Briefly: L.A. man gets prison for repackaging Boeing 737 plane parts 8. Sultan man charged with assault for firing at deputy 9. Peggy Pritchard Olson always put Edmonds first 10. Emory's blaze causes $2 million in damage 2 - Top 10 Stories Most Talked about 3 - Top 10 Stories Most Emailed

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