![]() To keep the apples bright and cheery looking and stop them from turning a sad bruised looking brown there are two methods you can use. Roughly chop the partially thawed cranberries with a sharp chopping knife. I used to get these fruit cups all the time for a snack in my school lunch. You know that salad with the bright red cherries and that weird but delicious whitish fruit that I think may have been pears but I am still unclear on. Walnuts – I like the texture and crunch adding a few walnuts has in this salad but you can leave them out or substitute for pecans or hazelnuts.Īlternatively, you can go really old school and replace the apples, oranges, and pineapple with a jar of fruit salad that has been drained.I recommend using canned or jarred mandarin oranges that have already been peeled. Mandarin oranges – Again you can go and peel an orange then spend the time to remove the outer skin from each orange wedge but who has time or patience for that.Fresh pineapple and does not work well in Jello because the high acidity in the pineapple stops the Jello from setting properly. Apple – One large apple peeled and chopped will do.Cranberries when frozen and thawed tend to have a little more moisture in them than fresh cranberries making them a little softer giving them a better softer texture for this salad. Cranberries – I use whole frozen cranberries that have been mostly thawed.If not using orange juice just swap out for a 1/2 cup of cold water. You can see I left this out of the pic (by accident) but it is totally optional. The alternative is to use some of the juice from the canned crushed pineapple. I have added a little orange juice to this recipe to add some additional flavour. Orange juice – Jello is usually made with just water but you can also substitute the water for fruit juice.I have never had success in reducing the amount of sugar or substituting sweeteners. Sugar – Granulated sugar should be used.Jello – This recipe uses raspberry gelatin but you can also swap out for strawberry if you prefer.There isn’t a dish at the Thanksgiving child that lets the chef unleash their imaginations a much as a Jello Fruit Salad recipe. Set in a dish, in a nice bowl, or in Jello molds of all sorts of shapes. From this version which is a fruit salad held together with berry gelatin to versions that add anything from cream cheese, cottage cheese, marshmallows, and whipped cream. There are a million different ways to make this classic recipe. Jello Fruit Salad is a recipe often considered a side dish of the 70’s when Jello molds were all the rage. Kids both young and old rejoice! Jello is served for dinner! Part salad, part side dish, part dessert all wrapped into holiday tradition! Cranberries, apples, pineapple, and mandarin oranges all held together with raspberry Jello. Jello Fruit Salad – A classic sweet side dish that has been a tradition around holiday dinner tables since the ’70s.
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