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About Mountain Manna
A Family-Owned and Family-Operated Business
Pam Moore

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You could say that Mountain Manna
began in 1972, or at least that's when the passion for making jams and
jellies began. At the age of 11, Pam won her first Blue Ribbon at the
Cherokee County Fair, in Murphy, North Carolina using tried and true
recipes passed on to her by her grandmother. Growing up, much of Pam's playtime was spent in the woods, exploring
and enjoying the natural world around her. The rest of her time was
spent in the kitchen with her grandmother; canning foods, baking
biscuits, and learning how to cook. Pam's grandmother taught her the art
of making jellies; gathering the best fruits, preparing them carefully,
and slowly cooking them in an open kettle until just the right time. After serving eleven years overseas in the US Air Force, Pam returned
home with her family. She came back to the house she grew up in, the
house her mother grew up in, a small Sears & Roebuck house built by
her grandfather in 1941. A disabled veteran, Pam sought for ways to help
support her family. Her childhood days of wading creeks, climbing
mountains, and learning her grandmother's cooking "secrets"
have all combined to form Mountain Manna. When you purchase a jar of Mountain Manna, you not only have
delicious jelly, but you have a piece of the mountain heritage and
tradition that Pam holds so dear. For years family and friends have
loved receiving jars of delicious jams and jellies .........now it's
your turn. Mountain Manna products are
all natural - they contain no preservatives, and no artificial coloring
of any kind. Our blossom and fruit products are hand-picked and
hand-sorted. We make our jellies in small batches, the old-fashioned
way, slowly cooked in open kettles and filled one jar at a time. That's
why our palette-pleasing jellies taste so fresh and delicious. It's the
real thing!! Mountain Manna jellies are
made from blossoms and berries native to the Blue Ridge Mountains. All
of our products are grown wild and are harvested from late spring to
early fall. Should a late spring frost, drought, or other unforeseen
problem occur, some of our crops may be lost for the year. Due to this
unpredictability, our quantities of jellies are limited. Imagine this.......clusters of dark, juicy grapes, hanging over a
mountain stream.....soft, gentle breezes, carrying the taste of
honeysuckle, rose, and mint......thickets of lush blackberries..... mouthwatering........ |
Mountain Manna