{"id":5151,"date":"2014-02-14T16:58:48","date_gmt":"2014-02-15T00:58:48","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.amyglaze.com\/?p=5151"},"modified":"2014-02-16T09:44:57","modified_gmt":"2014-02-16T17:44:57","slug":"berrylicious-jam-jar-cobblers","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.amyglaze.com\/berrylicious-jam-jar-cobblers\/","title":{"rendered":"Berrylicious Jam Jar Cobblers"},"content":{"rendered":"
Jam jar cobblers are a fun farm-to-table dessert! I make these with Edible After School <\/a>to sell hot at the Pescadero farmer’s market<\/a> and I often use this recipe as a sweet-tart country finish for farm events….<\/p>\n Strawberry, rhubarb, raspberry jam jar cobblers<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The best thing about making these for farm events is getting all the kids together to make the biscuit topping. While the cobblers are baking away, I teach the kiddos how to make whipped cream (yes, I suppose this is<\/em> child labor). I had one little girl who got so excited about the whipped cream that she insisted on being the server as well so she could dole it out to our 60 guests and make sure that everyone\u00a0<\/em>would\u00a0get the exact<\/em> same amount. Very fair of her, I thought. She was kind enough to walk around the tables with a huge bowl of cream and deliver a perfect dollop on the cobblers. Very cute.<\/p>\n But this cobbler pictured below was hers. It still cracks me up to no end because it’s something I would do \u2013 look at that generous wollop of a dollop! The cobbler, obviously just a vehicle for extra thick rich lightly sweetened soft and fluffy whipped cream.<\/p>\n Whipped cream \u2013 a must for berry cobblers!<\/p>\n<\/div>\n If you cook the filling in the jam jars with the biscuit dough on top there will be shrinkage as the berries soften and the biscuit topping won’t poof up and over the jar \u2013 which is the way I like them. Notmartha<\/a> (Megan Reardon) makes these to sell and as gifts and she bakes the filling and biscuit topping below the top of the jar so she can screw the lid on afterwards, which is also a great idea. But I think the country looking puffy cobbler is more preferable as a plated dessert. I cook the berries in a large batch on the stovetop, then fill the jars up to the first ring.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
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