... substituted for all-spice. The best malt vinegar replaces white vinegar when the latter is unobtainable. Blackberry Sauce. —Take 31b. blackberries, wash and pick them over. Core lib. of apples and cut them in quarters (unpeeled will do). Put both fruits ...

... will include this recipe for blackberry wine. Nothing can be more inexpensive, and the wine will keep in good condition for year, having a flavour rather like that of good port:—Place alternate layers of ripe blackberries and sugar in wide-mouthed jars:' ...

... help stock tne store cupboard for the winter. Blackberry and elderberry jam is a great favourite East Anglia; but have not found it is much used in. this part of the country. Take equal quantities of blackberries and elderberries (stripped of the stalks) ...

... About 10 Institute members helped at the jam centre at the Senior School, where over 8501b. jam and jelly were made from blackberries and apples. The local retailers would have taken much more if it had been possible to make but helpers were fewer and the ...

... 2. Dennis Workman: 3. T. Short. Bottled fruit and preserves.—Jam— 1. Mrs. W. ,T Hawken; 2. Mrs. E. Dyte; 3, Mrs. Gowan. Blackberry jelly—l. Mrs. T. Short: 2. Mrs. F. Cockran. Bottled fruit—l, Mrs. W. J. Hawken; 2, Mrs. Rippon; 3. Mrs. G. A. Lyddon. Boiled ...

... Mortimer. Bottled plums—l, Miss J. Mortimer; 2. J Leach; 3, Mrs. Pinn. Bottled damsons—l, Miss Mortimer; 2 Hudson. Bottled blackberries—l, Mrs. Rice; 2, Mrs. Pinn; 3. Mrs. F. Dayrrian. An auction the produce and the lamb Mr. C. Southcombe realised £27 17s ...

... blossom ends if desired, and the fruit rinsed in cold water; apricots, damsons and plums can aiso be stoned, if liked; blackberries, loganberries, and raspberries must be carefully examined for maggots. all dirty the fruit should be rinsed cold water; ...

... blossom ends if desired, and the fruit rinsed in cold water; apricots, damsons and plums can aiso be stoned, if liked; blackberries, loganberries, and raspberries must be carefully examined for maggots. all dirty the fruit should be rinsed cold water; ...

... Plums —Col. Browse. H. Taylor. Raspberries—Capt. Wood. Mrs. E: Turner. Taylor. Grapes—H. S. Wood, Mrs. E. Hoyle. Wild blackberries, children —Christine Hitchcock. Marion Brend. Brian Bradford. Asters, double—2. J. H. Evans. Do., single—Evans. Hawkins ...

... the Preservation Centre was received from Mrs. Pertwee (organiser), who reported that 801b. of jam had been made, but no blackberries were available in the district this year. The knitting secretary (Mrs. Jones) reported that 18 . garments were knitted ...

... pattern i, and Service of Pieces. 7 Glass Figure Bowls. Invalid China Tray, 2 China Tea Sets and 24 pieces 2 Dinner Services (Blackberry Stone. 68 pieces. Floral, pieces) 6 Fruit Stands and 10 Fruit Plates. 7 Meat Dishes (old willow pattern). Meat Dishes. Soup ...

... Miss Balment. of Barnstaple, and thanks v/ere expre.-sed Mrs. Curtis and Miss Rolle. The competition for the best pound of blackberries was judged by Mi>s Mattinson. and prizes were; won by Miss M. N. Blackwell. Mrs. Curtis, and Miss Role. Tea hostesses were ...