... BLACKBERRY RECIPE, One of the best means of varying the blackberry tart, which is often the only method in which the fruit is served in this country, i that of cup-puddings. A quick oven is'a ‘mecessity, while they -i:ould be sarved at once when they ...

... KBERRIES AND NUTS left on the bushes in large numbers, for there are The blackberries also this ycar will probably get few people—cspecially in country places—who can muster sugar for jam mating, and cultivated fruit has moreover been so plentiful that ...

... SPICED BLACKBERRIES. Allow two-nrul-a-half pound* lump *ugar to every four pouucis of blackberries, one cupful of cider vinegar, anil half-a-teacupful blackberry juice. Put the into pnn. addin,, the .nanr & >» tied i„ «™ l'm„ .li'.','' blackljernes, piewin ...

... STATE BLACKBERRIES. The Government is going to organise the picking ...

... Blackberry Jam. After picking from the stalks, weigh the berries, and allow three-quarters of a pound of crushed white preserving sugar every pound of fruit. Set them together over a slow fire, stirring with a wooden or silver spoon to prevent burning ...

... Blackberry Time. W\ WITH September there come not only oysters but blackberries. Some men regard blackberrying as • sport; to others it is a serious business, involving jam. Some set forth In parties, armed with crooked sticks and capacious baskets; they ...

... BLACKBERRY VINEGAR. buttons, while the skirt is brown The neck ruffle is of white oetnch feather, fastened at the side with a largo black bow of satin ribbon. The hat also carries out the colour scheme of brown and black. One pound of blackberries, a ...

... Blackberry idly. For every four pounds of blackberries allow balf-e-pint of water. For each pint of juice allow half to three-quarters uf pound of loaf sugar. Boil until the fruit is soft, then strain off the juice through jelly-bag or wire sieve. Press ...

... BLACKBERRY HARVEST. Going diagonally across the Common, turned left on the lane to which our track led and then, passing close to Springfield Sanatorium, descended a lane into a little wooded dell where blackberry gatherers were at work. Up the opposite ...

... thsis cannot be blackberries, though they look iu» blackberries, and taste like blackberries. must be Rubus Luciniatus, or cut leaf berries, or cultivated blackberries, to which Order does not apply. , , . » u But where has this rare and refreshing &» come ...

... The Blackberry Crop. The Kentish biackberry harvest will be romarkable, the bushes in and about the wouds in the dnnurbury and Tonhridfe districts iving promise of unique crops. In the Mid- Fltnd.! tKe output will a, uinot heavy, and m Wales a full yiel ...

... Blackberry h, 1 peeket jelly, 11D. of plack half @ pint of ‘a sauce. Put one or tvo large ripe berries aside for garnishing. Mash the remainder and rub through @ sieve. Drain off the juice and measure. Diseclve the jelly according to the instructions ...