How To make New Mexico Pinon Candy
2 Cones piloncillo; shredded
-=OR=- 1 c -Dark brown sugar, packed
1 c Water
2 tb Butter
-(DO NOT USE MARGARINE) 1 1/2 c Toasted pine nuts
-=OR=- Pecan halves 1 ts Vanilla
Piloncillo is unrefined sugar that is purchased in hard cones. It comes in colors from beige to brown. Heat piloncillo and water to boiling in 2-quart saucepan, stirring constantly. Reduce heat slightly. Cook, without stirring, to 236F on candy thermometer or until small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water forms a soft ball that flattens when removed from water. Remove from heat. Immediately remove thermometer. Stir in butter. Cool 8 minutes without stirring. Stir in pine nuts and vanilla. Beat with spoon until slightly thickened and mixture just coats pine nuts but remains glossy, about 1 minute. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto waxed paper. Let stand until candies are firm. Store tightly covered at room temperature.
How To make New Mexico Pinon Candy's Videos
Buffett's Candies Locally Owned & Made Candies in Albuquerque, NM #ABQ
Buffett's Candies Locally Owned candy store. The candy is made in Albuquerque, NM #ABQ Some of the unique candy like pinon brittle and bear crunch is made in this video.
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The incredible disappearing piñon nut | Podcast
Tall, bushy, spiny and fragrant, the pinyon pine is a beloved feature of the Mountain West — and not just for its beauty. The tiny piñon nuts in the tree’s cones are so good, people in the region have eaten them every fall for countless generations. But as climate change continues to affect the United States, something terrible is happening. The piñon harvest is getting smaller and smaller.
Today on The Times podcast we go to New Mexico, where the pinyon is the state’s official tree. We talk to Axios race and justice reporter Russell Contreras, who’s based out of Albuquerque and has an up-close view of the piñon’s slow disappearance. And a native New Mexican tells us about the nut and tree’s cultural importance.
This episode was originally published Oct. 18, 2021.
Host: Gustavo Arellano
Guests: Axios race and justice reporter Russell Contreras and Smithsonian Institution American Women’s History Initiative director Tey Marianna Nunn
Thumbnail photo credit: Associated Press
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Golondrinas Live Sessions - Manos Y Metates
Hands-on History with Museum Collections will explore how museums, specifically living history museums like El Rancho de las Golondrinas, manages, preserves, and uses artifact collections in demonstrative and hands-on educational programming. Join our Curator of Collections Amanda Mather as she takes us behind the scenes and introduces us to some items in our collection.
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Juniper a Tree with Countless Uses
Navajo Grandma explains many of the traditional uses of Juniper.
Candy makers gather for Confectioners Conference in Albuquerque
Candy makers gather for Confectioners Conference in Albuquerque - Source:
Making a Map of the US Out of Wood From Each Official State Tree - Compilation
Here it is! The much requested compilation of each and every video from the US state tree map. These were all originally posted to TikTok over the course of several months (from October 2021 to June 2022).
Buy state tree map posters and stickers!
00:00 Intro
00:47 Utah | Quaking Aspen
02:04 Oregon | Douglas-Fir
03:18 Vermont | Sugar Maple
04:18 Michigan | Eastern White Pine
06:01 Louisiana | Bald Cypress
07:26 Indiana | Tulip Tree
08:52 Texas | Pecan
10:21 Maryland | White Oak
12:01 Ohio | Buckeye
13:30 Colorado | Blue Spruce
15:16 North Carolina | Pine
17:05 New Mexico | Piñon Pine
18:56 Delaware | American Holly
20:33 Wisconsin | Sugar Maple
22:22 Tennessee | Tulip Tree
24:09 New Jersey | Red Oak
25:58 Connecticut | White Oak
27:48 Arizona | Palo Verde
29:31 Alabama | Longleaf Pine
31:17 South Carolina | Sabal Palmetto
33:00 California | Coast Redwood
34:49 Washington | Western Hemlock
36:39 Maine | Eastern White Pine
38:16 Iowa | Bur Oak
40:03 Montana | Ponderosa Pine
41:45 Rhode Island | Red Maple
43:29 Illinois | White Oak
45:08 Mississippi | Southern Magnolia
46:51 New York | Sugar Maple
48:50 Georgia | Southern Live Oak
50:26 Idaho | Western White Pine
52:10 Virginia | Flowering Dogwood
53:50 Pennsylvania | Eastern Hemlock
55:37 Kentucky | Tulip Tree
57:23 Kansas | Eastern Cottonwood
59:16 Massachusetts | American Elm
1:01:04 Minnesota | Red Pine
1:02:50 Arkansas | Loblolly Pine
1:04:48 Oklahoma | Eastern Redbud
1:06:40 Wyoming | Plains Cottonwood
1:08:16 Nebraska | Eastern Cottonwood
1:09:55 West Virginia | Sugar Maple
1:11:46 Florida | Sabal Palmetto
1:14:00 North Dakota | American Elm
1:15:59 Alaska | Sitka Spruce
1:17:56 New Hampshire | White Birch
1:19:50 Nevada | Great Basin Bristlecone Pine
1:22:21 Hawaii | Kukui
1:24:08 South Dakota | Black Hills Spruce
1:25:46 Missouri | Flowering Dogwood
1:27:21 Washington DC | Scarlet Oak
1:28:49 Looking Back & Thank You!
#woodworking #trees #map