| A New England sugaring trip, March 21, 2010 | |
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| Donut Dip, just after you cross over the Connecticut River north of Springfield, also known as the gateway to "real" New England. | ![]() |
| Hot cross doughnuts. | ![]() |
| Ripley Farm sugar house. Since this one is a little too far south and not high enough in the hills, sugaring season has already come to an end. Next year we will get there earlier. | ![]() |
| Metal sap collection buckets. Most places use plastic tubing now, but I guess these guys still do it the old way. | ![]() |
| Gould's Sugar House with maple steam billowing out of the roof. | ![]() |
| The wood-fired boiler inside Gould's. | ![]() |
| The guy with the red sweatshirt has the title "Sap Boiler". | ![]() |
| Another view of the boiler. | ![]() |
| Sap on its way to becoming syrup. | ![]() |
| Maple steam billowing up to the rafters. | ![]() |
| The finished product before it is clarified and packaged in jugs. | ![]() |
| Yes sir, really and truly wood-fired. | ![]() |
| Davenport Maple Farm & Restaurant, where we had lunch. | ![]() |
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