Refine Search

THE APPLE

... runner beans to put down in brine for the winter, Jam, Jelly, and perhaps wine to make. Fruit has been plentiful, and not quite so expensive as we feared, with apples, as usual, the best investment. Apples, that adaptable fruit., are equally good as a base ...

Published: Friday 16 September 1949
Newspaper: Hampshire Telegraph
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 526 | Page: 14 | Tags: none

HEDGEROW HARVEST MAKING THE MOST OF THE BLACKBERRY SEASON

... and orchard crops. Blackberries are among the most useful In this time of sugar-economy because of their sweetness and flavour. The most unpromising-looking green apples which usually fall to the ground and are wasted, or crab-apples. form excellent p ...

Published: Friday 16 August 1940
Newspaper: Wolverton Express
County: Buckinghamshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 262 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

MAKING Cm!) Us, IMF APPLES

... turned into jain or jelly if you have enough sugar. Applo and ginger jam is nice, and everyone likes blackberry and apple jelly. Apple chutney rata also be made, and if you have an a:our:dance of apples you ...

Published: Friday 11 October 1940
Newspaper: Berks and Oxon Advertiser
County: Berkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 431 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

Pin-Money

... there are plenty of other ways which produce delicious results. Moreover, the blackberry is a good mixer—blackberry and apple jelly takes some beating. And there is a blackberry trifle affair I used to be able to make myself which cost as ...

Published: Wednesday 14 August 1940
Newspaper: Worthing Gazette
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 192 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

HEDGEROW HARVEST

... because of their sweetness and flavour. The most unpromising-]ooking green apples which ~usually fall to the ground form excellent partnerships with blackberries for jam. Blackberries may also be bottled in a weak sugar-syrup, or without sugar. In fruit ...

Published: Thursday 08 August 1940
Newspaper: Banbury Guardian
County: Oxfordshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 153 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

(Continned from previous column)

... Holt, Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Morgan, Miss Holt. Winslow W.I. Jam Centre has received many blackberries and has made over 501b. of blackberry and apple jam. Marrow and apple jelly has also been made. In connection with the couponless wool scheme for ...

WELLOW MAKES 2,0001 b. OF JAM

... Over 2,0001 b. of plum, greengage. damson. rhubarb and ginger, marrow and ginger, plum and apple and bullace jam, t.hk blackberry and apple jelly, and clear blackberry Pl.v have been made, and a large quaLtuy has already been sold. ...

Published: Saturday 31 August 1940
Newspaper: Hampshire Advertiser
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 113 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

MM MUCKS ur

... sun- Bilberry. blackberry for bramble) jam and jelly. blackberry and apple. cherry '7. And he confirmed that food is damson. greengage. lonroberrs. plum and plum mixtures. quince jelly. red very dear there. although people may currant ...

Published: Saturday 26 July 1947
Newspaper: East Kent Gazette
County: Kent, England
Type: | Words: 141 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

HEDGEROW HARVEST

... and orchard crops. Blackberries are among the most useful in this time of sugar-economy because of their sweetness and flavour. The most unpromising-looking green apples which usually fall to the ground and are wasted, or crab-apples form excellent pa ...

Published: Friday 09 August 1940
Newspaper: Dover Express
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 213 | Page: 5 | Tags: none