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RECIPES LYNDA BROWN

... Crab apples trees offer more than just a pretty flower. Jelly from the fruit can add interest to any meal sugar. This can be reduced by a quarter or even a half. The jelly does not have the same keeping qualities (but why, these days, keep jellies from ...

Published: Sunday 13 October 1991
Newspaper: Scotland on Sunday
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 308 | Page: 36 | Tags: none

& DRINK Time to look out the preserving pan, as Elisabeth Luard makes chutney; Jim Murray Welcomes the ..

... recipe following). Spiced rowan jelly nqs&mma:&mm jellies โ€” perfect game, it makes a delicious cumberiand sauce and a fine addition to a gravy. Yields about Blb sour apples or apples 6 cloves : ; 1 stick cinnamon A};pnx.mrmm Wash p&magbemu. Put them in the ...

Published: Saturday 12 September 1992
Newspaper: The Scotsman
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 543 | Page: 26 | Tags: none

Autumn fare

... real apples. I love the hedgerow fruits too: blackberries, elderberries and sloes. While all these goodies are peifect to eat just they are, there is a versatility in autumnal produce which makes them usehil in all sorts of recipes. Jams, jellies and chutneys ...

Published: Tuesday 07 November 1995
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 570 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Christmas Hampers

... Consomme, Cream of Scottish Smoked Salmon, (all 425 g), Sliced Beetroot 340 g, Beetroot in Redcurrant Jelly 305 g Apricot Jam, Wild Blackberry Jelly, Scottish Raspberry Conserve, Blackcurrent Conserve, Luxury Thin Cut Seville Orange Marmalade (all 340 ...

Published: Monday 29 November 1999
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 190 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

LARDER

... for jams and jellies. When we first moved into our French house we discovered that the village was blessed with an abundance of the real thuzf Every autumn I bring back a load of the huge, fragrant%ruit, which looks h:ยง pear, half apple, and perfume the ...

Published: Friday 04 November 1994
Newspaper: Edinburgh Evening News
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 276 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

77ie Press and Jou Hamper Scotch Broth, Minestrone, Mediterranean Tomato, Cream of Red Pepper, Mushroom, Beef ..

... Consomme, Cream of Scottish Smoked Salmon, (all 425 g), Sliced Beetroot 340 g, Beetroot in Redcurrant Jelly 305 g, Apricot Jam, Wild Blackberry Jelly, Scottish Raspberry Conserve, Blackcurrent Conserve, Luxury Thin Cut Seville Orange Marmalade (all 340 ...

Published: Monday 22 November 1999
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 268 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

Happily

... varieties apart from apples and pears. After all, they are common enough in the shops. For a real change, how about growing medlar or quince, the traditional favourites for jams and jellies? The latter is also good for extra flavour in apple pies and tarts ...

Published: Friday 23 November 1990
Newspaper: Mearns Leader
County: Kincardineshire, Scotland
Type: Article | Words: 324 | Page: 16 | Tags: none

Alaste o (Zutum

... quince, they have a similar, but less intense flavour, and can be used quite successfully for jams and jellies. Blackberries have been good thi the jelly making, keen cooks wil rest away their freezers, becai of the best fruits to freeze. Of coi gorgeous ...

Published: Tuesday 01 November 1994
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1288 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

Nice thyming!

... raslpberries, ey geze perfectly. Since the{are ow in pectin, use pectin sutgar for bramble jelly or jam โ€” or mix them wi hlgh pectin fruit, for example cooking apple or blackcurrant. The mousse can be served in individual glasses or in a large glass bowl ...

Published: Tuesday 06 October 1992
Newspaper: Edinburgh Evening News
County: Midlothian, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 359 | Page: 13 | Tags: none

Berry henry

... point is readied. This is mosteasily tested by patting a small amount of jelly tmto a very cold metal plate. Allow to cool, then draw your finger through the jelly. When ready, the jelly will wrinkle and divide into two halves. Pot into warmed jars and add ...

Published: Tuesday 28 June 1994
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2095 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Brambling free

... black juicy berries providing one of our most abundant and much-loved wild foods. The evocative aroma of a simple bramble and apple crumble, one of autumn's great puddings, brings back happy childhood memories of bramble forays involving the whole family ...

Published: Monday 28 September 1998
Newspaper: Aberdeen Press and Journal
County: Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1044 | Page: 7 | Tags: none