Camden Harbour Inn - Camden Maine

Camden Harbour Inn is well known within the Camden, Maine community, and for good reason. It has been offering visitors top rate hospitality since 1874. It is conveniently located within a 5 minute stroll to the center of Camden.

Throughout its history, this historic Inn has played host to many well-known figures, even Walt Disney. In 2007, Camden Harbour Inn underwent an extensive renovation to add a layer of luxury throughout every one of its 18 guest rooms and suites.

From your room, you can get a picturesque view of the harbor, the mountains, and even the bay itself. If you choose wisely, your room will even feature a beautiful fireplace and private deck overlooking the entire area.

If you are looking for great food, then Camden Harbour Inn is the place to be. The breakfasts are prepared by a very talented pastry chef and has everything you want, even champagne. For dinner, Natalie's Restaurant has proved to be one of the premier dining experiences in the area.

Raymond and Oscar are the owners and hosts at the Camden Harbour Inn and they are hard to forget. They have combined to create an experience that is next to none. They both have extensive experience in the hospitality industry and within seconds of entering the Camden Harbour Inn, you will know why.

Before you even have the keys to your room, you will be impressed. If you have any special requests, don't hesitate to ask. They will do everything in their power to make your stay perfect. If you want any extra amenities such as special foods, wines, flowers, or even works of art in your room, they make it happen. There is even fresh complimentary coffee, tea, and snacks in the Princess Julianna Lounge that is available all day long.

If you are looking to spend some time in the Camden, Maine area, the Camden Harbour Inn is sure to make your time a memorable one.

Contact Information
Camden Harbor Inn
83 Bayview Street
Camden, ME 04843
(207) 236-4200
800-236-4266
email: info@camdenharbourinn.com
website: www.camdenharbourinn.com

All About Sweet Maple Syrup

If you eat pancakes or waffles, then chances are you are covering them in maple syrup, which is made from the sap of sugar, red and black maples. This sap contains water, fructose, sucrose, glucose, amino compounds, phenolic compounds and organic acids. The trees are tapped and the sticky residue flows out. Once it's captured, the sap is then boiled evaporating the water. It is produced mostly in Quebec, Canada and in the United States, in Vermont.

The making of this treacle began with the North American Indians who used it for food as well as medicine to treat illnesses such as bronchitis. They would tap the trees in early spring and insert a reed letting the sap flow into buckets. Back then, the evaporating of water process was a little more difficult than it is today. On cold nights, they would leave the sap out and dispose of the ice that formed on the top.

Maple syrup is graded based on translucency and density. It has a smooth, silky texture. In order for a it to be classified as maple syrup, it must contain at least 66 percent sugar. For this reason, it can often be used as a sugar substitute in any recipe that calls for sugar such as caramel or salad dressing.

It is used to flavor many foods like cereals, apple sauce, ice cream and even biscuits. This sorghum is a great source of nutrition; it contains zinc, iron, B vitamins, calcium, potassium, magnesium and riboflavin.

Proper storage of the molasses is essential in preserving it. Before it's opened, it should be stored in a cool, dry place in use in intended rather soon. For long term storage, you can freeze it. (It does not freeze solid.) Once the it has been opened, it should be kept refrigerated.

About this Guide

Maine offers a wealth of bed & breakfasts, historic inns, guest houses, and small resorts. The Maine Bed and Breakfast Inns guide provides listings and links to selected properties. Please e-mail us if you would like to add a listing.