Best Prunes Stuffed With Walnuts In Orange Juice Recipes

MY GRANDMA'S NATURAL REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION (STEWED PRUNES)

Steps:

• In a small saucepan, place prunes, water, and orange juice. Bring to boil, cover, and simmer for 30 minutes.
• Prunes will absorb most of the water, and the remaining water will thicken into a consistency of syrup. If there is a lot of liquid remaining, simmer, uncovered, for a few minutes until sauce reduces.
• Transfer hot prunes and syrup to a bowl. Pour cold milk over the prunes to cover. Eat with a spoon.
• HINT: This remedy should work within 24 hours and can be safely eaten as often and as long as needed.
• NOTE: If you do not have constipation and just like the taste of stewed prunes, you may add 1/8 teaspoon of ground cinnamon to the prunes mixture before cooking (Cinnamon, oranges, and prunes pair well together.) However, do not add the cinnamon if you are using this for constipation because cinnamon is used as a natural cure for diarrhea and will have the opposite effect of a laxative.
• One cup prunes contains 1274 mg of potassium, which prevents muscle cramps, and 12 grams of fiber to relieve constipation.

STUFFED PRUNES

Steps:

• For the Stuffed Prunes.
• 1. Pre-heat the oven to 400 Degrees F.
• 2. With scissors, cut small piece off of each pitted prune to allow for
• stuffing. Arrange the prunes in a baking dish and prepare the sauce.
• 3. In food processor, mix the cheeses and nuts together to the
• consistency of a smooth paste.
• 4, Stuff the mixture into the pitted prunes.
• For the Red Wine Sauce.
• 1. Thoroughly mix the minced garlic, maple syrup or honey, soy sauce and vinegar. Add enough Merlot to sauce mixture so when poured over prunes, red wine sauce goes 1/4 way up the prunes in baking pan.
• 2. Bake in pre-heated oven for approximately 15-20 minutes.
• Baste the prunes occasionally to keep them from drying out. Serve as a side dish with fish, beef, pork or chicken!

ARACIA MAHSHIA-BIL-GOZ (WALNUT-STUFFED PRUNES)

Steps:

• Brew 3 cups very strong black tea, such as Irish Breakfast.
• Transfer to a large bowl while still hot. Add 1 lb. pitted prunes (California prunes are plumper and therefore best) and soak overnight.
• Remove prunes with a slotted spoon to a clean work surface and set aside.
• Transfer tea to a medium saucepan and add 1/2 cup sugar.
• Bring to a boil over high heat and reduce tea until it is the consistency of a thin syrup, about 10 minutes.
• Meanwhile, stuff each prune (into the slit made when pitting prune) with a large walnut piece.
• Place stuffed prunes in a large shallow bowl or platter, in concentric circles.
• Pour tea syrup over prunes and cool to room temperature.
• Serve with crème fraîche on the side.
• Store covered in refrigerator for up to 1 week.

PRUNES IN ORANGE SAUCE

Steps:

• Combine orange and lemon juice, lemon zest, honey, and cinnamon in a medium sized saucepan. Bring to a simmer on high heat and add prunes.
• Turn the heat as low as possible and cover. Simmer gently for only about 10 minutes. Keep an eye on them so prunes don't get soggy. Add chopped walnuts and cook for another couple of minutes.
• Remove prunes with a slotted spoon and turn the heat to medium-high; reduce the liquid to about half. Pour the syrup over the prunes and chill or serve warm. If using cinnamon stick - leave it in the syrup with the prunes.

PRUNES STUFFED WITH WALNUTS IN ORANGE JUICE

Steps:

• Make the hole in each prune a little wider with your finger and stuff each with a walnut half. Put them in a pan, cover with orange juice, and simmer over low heat for 20-30 minutes, or until they are soft, adding a little water if they become too dry. Serve chilled as they are, or with the topping.
• For the optional topping, whip the cream until it thickens, and add sugar and rose water. Pour all over the prunes and chill together before serving, or pass round in a bowl for people to help themselves.
• Variation
• Instead of orange juice, use a half-and-half mixture of water and red wine. This was done in Jewish households.