When Was Apple Cider Made. the first apple trees have been traced to ancient egypt, where they grew on the banks of the river nile as early as 1300 bce. Historian of the apple parer don thornton reminds us that in the early american colonial era apples were a staple: for most of human history, apples were cultivated for making cider, not pies, and for most of that time, apple cider was a fermented, alcoholic drink. only 9 years after first landing at plymouth in 1620, european colonists planted apple trees in the massachusetts bay. While we do have evidence that apple trees were grown along the nile, ancient egyptians did not appear to drink cider. the first american orchard was planted in 1635 in boston. In addition to being pressed for cider, they were dried for the winter, turned into applesauce, apple butter (which has a much longer shelf life than sauce), and cider vinegar.
from www.theendlessmeal.com
the first american orchard was planted in 1635 in boston. for most of human history, apples were cultivated for making cider, not pies, and for most of that time, apple cider was a fermented, alcoholic drink. While we do have evidence that apple trees were grown along the nile, ancient egyptians did not appear to drink cider. Historian of the apple parer don thornton reminds us that in the early american colonial era apples were a staple: the first apple trees have been traced to ancient egypt, where they grew on the banks of the river nile as early as 1300 bce. In addition to being pressed for cider, they were dried for the winter, turned into applesauce, apple butter (which has a much longer shelf life than sauce), and cider vinegar. only 9 years after first landing at plymouth in 1620, european colonists planted apple trees in the massachusetts bay.
Spiked Apple Cider The Endless Meal®
When Was Apple Cider Made Historian of the apple parer don thornton reminds us that in the early american colonial era apples were a staple: While we do have evidence that apple trees were grown along the nile, ancient egyptians did not appear to drink cider. for most of human history, apples were cultivated for making cider, not pies, and for most of that time, apple cider was a fermented, alcoholic drink. In addition to being pressed for cider, they were dried for the winter, turned into applesauce, apple butter (which has a much longer shelf life than sauce), and cider vinegar. Historian of the apple parer don thornton reminds us that in the early american colonial era apples were a staple: only 9 years after first landing at plymouth in 1620, european colonists planted apple trees in the massachusetts bay. the first apple trees have been traced to ancient egypt, where they grew on the banks of the river nile as early as 1300 bce. the first american orchard was planted in 1635 in boston.