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WOMAN’S REALM

... the coconut stew the apples. Stone the raisins Into saucepan put the water. VVaeh and dry the apples, remove the flowei,” and cut the apple skin and core and all into the water. Stew till tender. Pass through a sieve. To the apple bqu the gelatine and ...

Published: Saturday 20 May 1939
Newspaper: Northern Whig
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1011 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

OVERSEAS LEAGUE

... Rowan Mountain Ash Jelly allow 11b. of sugar and the juice of half lemon to every pint of rowan and apple juice. , . . Use equal quantities of rowan bernes and apples. Remove the stalks from the berries and wash them. Wash the apples and cut them in slices ...

Published: Saturday 15 August 1931
Newspaper: Belfast News-Letter
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 875 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

OF THE HEST QUALITY

... valleys. The following are the principal varieties of jam made in Ulster—strawberry, raspberry, black currant, blackberry, gooseberry, rhubaib, apple, damson, greengaga, plum and marmalade, and, as has been already stated, most of these fruits, except, of ...

Published: Friday 04 November 1932
Newspaper: Witness (Belfast)
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 383 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

The Housewife s Foe THIRST and (oremost amonij si>ecial October delicacies comes the pheasant; but for people ..

... beginning of the month, blackberries up to the twelfth, and damsons till the end. English apples and pears, which are ripening fast, are delicious both in flavour and appearance, and quinces are now ready for turning into jelly or jam. G. M. M. As for ...

Published: Thursday 01 October 1931
Newspaper: Northern Whig
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 933 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

HOUSEWIFE’S GUIDE FOR OCTOBER

... reyetables are Brussels sprouts and Savoy cab* baees. For fruit there are quinces as well as homegrown apples, pears, and grapes, while blackberries are obtainable the begoinning of the month. G, M. M. ...

Published: Wednesday 03 October 1934
Newspaper: Northern Whig
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 321 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

September Preserves. CHUTNEY AND KETCHUP. IT is not difficult to re-stock the store cup- Mushroom Ketchup—Take ..

... pound - of salt, tomatoes are plentiful, windfall apples arc Place the mushrooms in layers in deep pan. ready for turning into jelly, damsons and sprinkling salt between each layer. Leave blackberries are coming on apace, and the for few hours, then break ...

Published: Friday 05 September 1930
Newspaper: Northern Whig
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 408 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

Bottling of Plums

... plums. Nolo.—This Increases the variety in your winter menus, blackberries make many nice sweets Remember, late blackberries are deficient In fiavour. and are watery. So make your jam and jelly early also. Fruit Pectin. A correspondent asks if I recommend ...

Published: Saturday 06 August 1938
Newspaper: Northern Whig
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 663 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

FAIRS IM ULSTER,

... special joy with which the • • CLASSIC 1441-11141. BLACKBERRY JELLY. bend from the Belfast road to the Bally- Scottish people hailed the announcement POSITIVELY Ma SIX DAYS ONLY! • 3 lbs. of blackberries, sure road. A car came from the • Tout& 'of the most ...

Published: Monday 02 September 1935
Newspaper: Belfast Telegraph
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 5208 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Avoid Those Crockery Breakages

... lib. sugar. Boil these until the jelly will set when tested. To make blackberry and apple jelly will required 61bs. blackberries, Blba. apples, water, and sugar. Make in exactly»the same way as ...

Published: Monday 22 August 1932
Newspaper: Belfast News-Letter
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 2143 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

GARDENS BLOOMING

... will be welcome. Gooseberry bushes are well covered with berries, and the preserving of them in the form of jelly has begun. BUSHES. Blackberry bushes over the countryside in hedgerows and thickets are covered with flowers, which give promise of a good ...

Published: Saturday 11 July 1936
Newspaper: Belfast Telegraph
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 641 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

ONE THAT BLOOMS. ALL YEAR TRYING TO GROW THORNLESS ONE

... double-flowered rose Si inches in diameter He also crossed a rose with the Spitzenberg apple. and produced a runt fruit with a peculiar rose flavour that makes good jelly. A blue rose he obtained first by treating the ground in which the roots grew with chemicals ...

Published: Monday 28 June 1937
Newspaper: Belfast Telegraph
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Article | Words: 756 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

A Countrywoman

... a packet of aspic jelly, llinse border mould with cold water and pour the jelly into it. Just before it sets stand the carrots in it all round Chop some more carrots and mix with them cold cooked peas and mayonnaise. When the jelly is set turn it on to ...

Published: Tuesday 05 July 1938
Newspaper: Northern Whig
County: Antrim, Northern Ireland
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1014 | Page: 11 | Tags: none