... in a nice oven, not too quick. - BOTTLING CHERRIES AND OTHER FRUIT. hqlv:allswer to “F. G.,” the fruit should beil three hours. I have fwried unripe gooseberries done in that way, but find the Roggey, & recipe answer well :—Fill wide-mouthed glass bottles ...

... SCONES AND OAT CAKE. have much pleasure in sending Cherry and Violet our recipe for making scones. Take a cupful of cream and the same quantity of butter-milk. both together in • basin, and add a teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoo nful of carbonate of ...

... NOTES & QUERIES ON HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. HOT CROSS BUNS,—Would any of lonr readers be good enough to give a recipe for making the above ?—A SUBSCRIBER. GARDENING IN BRITAIN.—Under the head of * Flowers and Flower-markets,” ¢ Philo-Flora” tells us that the ...

... answer to bottle strawberries as cherries and other fruits, instead of preserving them ?— Max~iNG.—[ Yes.—Eb. | GREEN GOOSEBERRY JELLY.—I should feel greatly obliged if any of your readers would give through TuHeE QuEEN a recipe for making green gooseberry ...

... turn out, and (if well) how she does them 7~ MMA W, GREEN GOOSEBERRY JELLY.—*Pomona” will find the following an excellent recipe for making green gooseberry jelly :—Wash and pi(?k some freshly gathered gooseberries, to each pound] of fruit pour §of apin® ...

... RECIPES. A GERMAN SWEET DISH.—Boil some Spanish chestnuts until they are so soft that youcan crush them with a spoon, and pass them through a sieve. Beat up the whites of six or ei?ht eggs with half a poumg of pounded white sugar into a froth. Pile up ...

... night, 274 . 0 Tl me the song of the maiden, 399 AT ye tears, 398 ° s y morn, 598 - v sus Quadrille, 126 : ddier than the cherry, 60 relcome yonni soldier, 294 rigi, O Cara, 110 Pastoral Scene, 328 Presto, 78 - Rest is before thee, 812 Réve A?-lqu,'nm ...

... not full fill it up with bread-crumbs, and boil three quarters of an hour.—MARY JANE. SEASONABLE RECIPES.—I am anxious to add a few to the seasonable recipes already sent to Twur QuUEEN, by “Caroline M.,” and « Flizabeth D.,” for I quite agree with them ...

... (see below), and half a pint of water ; mix; strain through a hair sieve ; freeze. One gnart. % : C o CHERRY WATER IcE.—One pound of Kentish cherries, bruised in a mortar with the stones ; add the juice of two lemons, half a pint of water, one pint of ...

... raised pies and the i “‘.‘lgh %Were absolute works of art, perfectly unique, and kt eithmmon on the Wolds, yet I doubt if the recipe for i 8% idj ger Would have been of the slightest use out of the »-h≪? Cakes, How shall T eulogise the cakes, or enumerate ...

... thesyoafldt merely washed with care in the same manner as any other hav® woollen material, and for the washing of which several recip®®” lately been given in THE QUEEN.—MATERFAMILIAS, 1 afl’/ CHILDREN'S DRESS.—A MOTHER'S LETTER.—-—W(’“lfor & reader of THE QUEEN ...

... sweet, blanched and cut up into little bits. Some of the jam made from this recipe has been képt in my own house for more than two years without being in the least the worse.—CHERRY. ...