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... that will not set. Maggots and other blackberry-loving beasties seem to become more numerous, too. None of this worries the mice I occasionally spot blackberrying. They dine well in autumn. As well as blackberries, they will indulge in other berries, ...

Published: Wednesday 31 October 1990
Newspaper: Harefield Gazette
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 572 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

SIVILII4I The season for collectors

... deceptive. Wiser gleaners stick to blackberries, although some people refuse to pick them after October 11, when the devil is said to spit on them. Some jam-makers certainly find that the pectin content of blackberries sinks unacceptably low around mid-October ...

Published: Wednesday 31 October 1990
Newspaper: Uxbridge & W. Drayton Gazette
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 586 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

The season for collectors IshVZ=val= MUM Teem HARVESTING and hoarding are the primary ccosidermions of many ..

... that will not set. Maggots sod other blackberry-loving beasties seam to become more numerous, 100. None of this worries the mice I occasionally spot blackberrying. They dine well in autumn. As well as blackberries, they will indulge in other berries, ...

Published: Wednesday 31 October 1990
Newspaper: Hayes & Harlington Gazette
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 594 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Page 2 GAZETTE Wednesday October 31 The season for collectors Handy helpers to plant bulbs Trust HARVESTING and ..

... preserves that will not set Maggots other blackberry-loving beasties seem to become more numerous too None of this worries the mice occasionally spot blackberry ing They dine well in autumn As well as blackberries they will indulge in other berries fungus ...

Published: Wednesday 31 October 1990
Newspaper: Ruislip & Northwood Gazette
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 1481 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

OXFORDSHIRE Henley on Thames

... of pie with more dumplings and gravy are followed by pudding-a treacle sponge with indulgent amounts of syrup and cream, blackberry and apple pie or rhubarb crumble. Not that lunch ends there-the best of cheeses, a large wensleydale or a stilton, washed ...

Published: Thursday 01 November 1990
Newspaper: Country Life
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 12935 | Page: 89 | Tags: none

BETWEEN THE DRIVES

... of pie with more dumplings and gravy are followed by pudding-a treacle sponge with indulgent amounts of syrup and cream, blackberry and apple pie or rhubarb crumble. Not that lunch ends there-the best of cheeses, a large wensleydale or a stilton, washed ...

Published: Thursday 01 November 1990
Newspaper: Country Life
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2239 | Page: 85 | Tags: none

31 The Advertiser Friday November 16 1990 Newsdesk 081-290 0220 Old chum opens a new box of JL t TAi

... lined with items from the outlaws’ pockets including a marble a piece of string a pebble a conker a half sucked sweet a blackberry a very dead frog a walnut from General Moult’s tree and a muddy handkerchief bearing the initial “R” which William’s brother ...

A beautifully situated country house with south facing views

... cauliflowers and carrots. Game: Mallard, partridge and teal. Pigeon, venison and grouse. Fruit: Greengages and plums, jigs, blackberries, grapes, melons. First English applies: Worcester, Pearmain and James Grieve. Wild sloes, elderberries, hawthorn and rowan ...

Published: Thursday 22 November 1990
Newspaper: Country Life
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 14153 | Page: 69 | Tags: none

Vegetables: Brussel sprouts, cur!J kale, Jerusalem artichokes, leeks, garlic, pumpkin, swedes, chard and spinach

... cauliflowers and carrots. Game: Mallard, partridge and teal. Pigeon, venison and grouse. Fruit: Greengages and plums, jigs, blackberries, grapes, melons. First English applies: Worcester, Pearmain and James Grieve. Wild sloes, elderberries, hawthorn and rowan ...

Published: Thursday 22 November 1990
Newspaper: Country Life
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 644 | Page: 60 | Tags: none

FOODS IN SEASON

... cauliflowers and carrots. Game: Mallard, partridge and teal. Pigeon, venison and grouse. Fruit: Greengages and plums, jigs, blackberries, grapes, melons. First English applies: Worcester, Pearmain and James Grieve. Wild sloes, elderberries, hawthorn and rowan ...

Published: Thursday 22 November 1990
Newspaper: Country Life
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1716 | Page: 60 | Tags: none