- Sugar plum - Wikipedia
Today, some candy manufacturers have taken sugar plum literally, creating plum-flavored, plum-shaped candies and marketing them as sugar plum candy [citation needed]
- Sugar Plums ( Old-fashioned Christmas Treat)
Despite the name, they aren't actually plums Instead, they are small, sweet confections typically made by blending the dried fruits with nuts, orange zest, fruit jam and spices into a coarse mixture, which is then rolled into small balls
- Best Sugarplums Recipe - How To Make Sugar Plums - Delish
These are similar to the nut date balls that have gained popularity in recent years, but with added warm spices and a touch of sugar to bring out the fruit’s natural sweetness Cinnamon, fennel
- Traditional Sugar Plums Recipe | Real Sugar Plum Candy - G-Free Foodie
Here's how to make the traditional sugar plum candy and everything you need to know about sugar plums! Here's the scoop: sugar plums are a traditional holiday candy made of dried fruit, toasted nuts and crunchy sugar They are completely delicious and incredibly easy to make
- Traditional Sugar Plums Recipe – 5 Easy Steps to a Classic Treat
When the holidays roll around, sugar plums are the first treat we make, and they never last long They’re perfect for gift boxes, cookie swaps, or just snacking while decorating the tree Making a traditional sugar plums recipe is also a fun way to introduce kids to a bit of culinary history
- Sugarplum Christmas Candy Recipe - The Spruce Eats
What's in a Sugarplum? Sugarplums contain different varieties of dried fruit and nuts, such as dates, walnuts, dried cranberries, and fall spices such as ground cinnamon, clove, and nutmeg They're naturally sweet from the dried fruit and are traditionally rolled in sugar before serving
- Sugarplums Recipe | Alton Brown | Food Network
Combine the powdered sugar, anise seeds, fennel seeds, caraway seeds, cardamom, and salt in a medium mixing bowl Add the nut and fruit mixture and the honey and mix using gloved hands until well
- The History of Sugar Plums - WhyChristmas. com
Although they're called sugar plums, they don't contain plums! In the 1500s and 1600s the term 'plum' could refer to any kind of dried fruit, like raisins and currants, as well as plums (it could also mean other things which people thought were good to eat)
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