... and improve upon nature's effort, to make the blackberry come into the kingdom as a' delicacy. Jam manufacturers use a good deal—in conjunction with apples—and in the form of preserve or jelly the blackberry reaches the still-rooms of many mansions. It ...

... that apples are plentiful, use as many as you can and preserve as much again for future eating. Winter meals will be easier to contrive if the store cupboard is stocked with apple pulp, apple rings and delicious blackberry and apple ...

... talk will be given on Civil Defence. Nominations will be taken for the 1962 committee, and the competition will be Blackberry and Apple Jelly. ...

... flowers, latter are pla This hb ae a revivin, effect om fresh for over a week. which, if carefully tended, should last BLACKBERRY JAM AND JELLY. Young housekee) the season pers about to take advantage of b; adding to their store cup! rds some pots o home-made ...

... held at Dumbleton Hal: on Thursday. 2nd November. The mystery parcel was won by Mrs Morgan. The Competition for Blackberry and Apple Jelly. judged by Miss Hawkins. was won by Mrs Coombs. Miss A. Williams taking 2nd place. Proceeds of the Jumble Sale held ...

... of the stomach apples, limes, and lemons stand out in strong preeminence. As diuretics strawberries, whortleberries, grapes, peaches, and black currants are most valuable. A very full tablespoonful of the latter fruit, either as jelly or jam, put into ...

... arc wasted. The crab-apple may be met in many a field and lane. Those who do nut neglect good things merely because they are unpopular know that the erab-aftlk makes an admirable jelly, or coo be used for jam-making with blackberries, mars or quinces. The ...

... mint if liked, or parsley, and serve in a hot dish. BLACKnERiiT Crar Apple Jam. —Pick over the blackberries and weigh or measure them. tumbler will for the berries. Peel the apples as thin as possible, cutting awav the cores, and put both fruits into ...

... fair crop. Jam fruit will be rather scarce, unless there is a good crop of • blackberries of which I have some doubt, Perhaps apples may be used for jam and crabs for jelly, winch if prop rly made are very nice. There is a talk of establishing a baoon ...

... they had played. The mystery parcel given Ivy Mrs. Bathe non b% Mrs. Jenkins. In the competition Best tlb. jar of blackberry and apple jelly Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Barrel' gained awards. The meeting concluded with a short whist drive, Mrs. \Vt■alward ...

... time,but nuts are plentiful, and blackberries are tairly abundant. These latter are a most wholesome fruit, and, in cosjnootion with apples, make a very nice cudding. The same mixture stakes nice preserves and jellies, although fur these purposes the ...

... decorated her back hair, and en every part of her dress that offered any inducement there nestled jellies anti jams, guinea' and planes and blackberries iu artless [unhidden. Dazed by the sudden creels she stood for • moment or two mechanically endeavouring ...