Farm Fresh Eggs
FOR SALE!!
$3.00 per dozen or $2.50 per dozen when you buy 2 or more.
$4.50 for 18 count.
Farm Fresh Pork
Sausage (Hot and Regular), Pork Chops and other cuts. Send us a note today if you want some sausage or other cuts.
Sausage (hot or mild) $4.50 per lb. – comes in 1 lb packages.
Bone-In pork chops $5.50 per lb. – 4 pork chops to a package.
Pork Tenderloin $6.00 per lb. – 4 to 5lb packages
Boston Butt – $ 5.50 per lb -
Pork ribs – $5.50 per lb
Crowders Mountain Raw Honey
Raw honey from our bee farm located in the Crowders Mountain area of Gaston County.
Quart Jars – $16
Honey Bears (8oz) – $8
No drip plastic bottles (16oz) – $10
5 lb jug – $42
Send an email to honey@stonewright.co to arrange for pickup (please use “.co” at the end of our email as “.com” will not get your email to us..thanks) .
“Wild” Raw Honey
Honey harvested from local feral bee hives. An amazing taste from a hive never manipulated and recently rescued!!
Pint Jars (21oz) - $10
Honey Bears (8oz) – $8
No drip plastic bottles (16oz) – $10
Send an email to honey@stonewright.co to arrange for pickup (please use “.co” at the end of our email as “.com” will not get your email to us..thanks) .
Honey Storage and Cooking Tips
Storage
Store honey at room temperature – your kitchen counter or pantry shelf is ideal. Storing honey in the refrigerator accelerates the honey’s crystallization. Crystallization is the natural process in which liquid in honey becomes solid. If your honey crystallizes, simply place the honey jar in warm water and stir until the crystals dissolve. Or, place the honey in a microwave-safe container with the lid off and microwave it, stirring every 30 seconds, until the crystals dissolve. Be careful not to boil or scorch the honey.
Cooking Tips
For best results, use recipes developed for using honey. When you substitute honey for granulated sugar in recipes, begin by substituting honey for up to half of the sugar called for in the recipe. With experimentation, honey can be substituted for all the sugar in some recipes.
When substituting honey for sugar in baked goods:
- Reduce the liquid in the recipe by 1/4 cup for each cup of honey used.
- Add about 1/2 teaspoon baking soda for each cup of honey used.
- Reduce oven temperature by 25 degrees to prevent over-browning.
For easy measuring and clean-up, coat measuring cup or spoon with cooking spray before adding honey.
A 12-ounce jar of honey equals a standard measuring cup.






Pingback: Summer sausage has arrived….. « Living the Good Life in Gaston County!