Instructions. Take cuttings from the tip of the Knock Out rose, in the area where the hip is beginning to form. Cut a stem six to eight inches long, at a 45 degree angle, using a sharp knife.Do not allow cuttings to dry out.Select a location for the cuttings to root.nstructions. Take cuttings from the tip of the Knock Out rose, in the area where the hip is beginning to form. Cut a stem six to eight inches long, at a 45 degree angle, using a sharp knife.
Another way to prepare cream style corn for canning is to cut and scrape the corn from the cob without blanching. Place the cut corn in a double boiler, and heat with constant stirring for about 10 minutes or until it thickens; allow to cool by placing the pan in ice water.
Mix equal amounts of cornstarch and liquid together to make a grainy sauce, then add it to the creamed corn. Stir and simmer slowly to allow the cornstarch time to thicken the dish. You need about 1/2 tablespoon of cornstarch per cup of creamed corn to really get the thickening process to work as desired. Incorporate a combination of flour and cream to thicken your creamed corn if it's watery. Flour is useful as a thickening agent, much like cornstarch, but when combined over heat with cream it creates a roux, thus adding a necessary creaminess to a watered-down creamed corn. Mix together 1 part flour and 2 parts cream for each cup of creamed corn and add to the dish.