My wife got a wild hair this year and took the kids out to a blackberry farm near Weatherford to pick a bunch of blackberries. She comes home and starts making jelly.
I come home from work and fall in love all over again, and wondered who was in my kitchen and what has happened to my wife...anyways it was just killer. Best stuff I have ever put on a biscuit.
So, a month or so ago I was at the lease and all the prickly pear was chock full of fruit. I used some gloves and filled a feed sack up with all the big ripe ones I could find. Brought them home and helped her make some jelly. Dang it is good. Tastes like a watermelon jolly rancher.
So my question is, would you or your wife be willing to buy homemade jelly like this? It is a little labor intense but she has a pretty good system down now. Do you think it is a viable business? With the organic food craze that is hitting the cities these days don't you think a jar of organic blackberry or prickly pear jelly would sell? Just thinking of a way to turn a buck and maybe start a side business for the wife.
I come home from work and fall in love all over again, and wondered who was in my kitchen and what has happened to my wife...anyways it was just killer. Best stuff I have ever put on a biscuit.
So, a month or so ago I was at the lease and all the prickly pear was chock full of fruit. I used some gloves and filled a feed sack up with all the big ripe ones I could find. Brought them home and helped her make some jelly. Dang it is good. Tastes like a watermelon jolly rancher.
So my question is, would you or your wife be willing to buy homemade jelly like this? It is a little labor intense but she has a pretty good system down now. Do you think it is a viable business? With the organic food craze that is hitting the cities these days don't you think a jar of organic blackberry or prickly pear jelly would sell? Just thinking of a way to turn a buck and maybe start a side business for the wife.
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