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... . AN = MORTON PIE FILLINGS Apple/Apple & Blackberry 18p YEOMAN INSTANT POTATO 6%00z 21p SKIYOGURT 150 gm. RYVITA Standard/Brown 7p 450 gm SHIPPAM’S PASTES 2%0Z ..cocvvcerverrrcererenn. 13%D BROOKE BOND PG TIPS ...
... 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 ...
... that apples are plentiful, use as many as you can and preserve as much again for future eating. Winter meals will be easier to contrive if the store cupboard is stocked with apple pulp, apple rings and delicious blackberry and apple ...
... The lack of summer fruits in the district was a disappointment but autumn wild flowers are very plentiful. Blackberry and apple jam and jelly are being made at present, and if the children will rally round and gather as much fruit as they- can Fenny ...
... Tartlets : 1 Mrs. Grainge, 2 Mrs. Rule. Fruit pie : 1 Mrs. Rule, 2 Mrs. Thackray. Preserves : Blackberry and Apply Jelly: 1 Mrs. A. H. Bywater, 2 Mrs. Charles. Apple Jelly : I H. A. Seaton, 2 Mrs. Thackray, Mrs. A. H. Bywater. Lemon Curd : 1 Mrs. Honey, 2 Mrs ...
... slate of dryness. Blackberries are now in season) make a delicious jelly, finer flavour than that of any other fruit. It is made the same manner as currant jelly. Good Somersetshire cider is sidling; at d.>s. per hogshead. The crop of apples is very abundant ...
... cultivated blackberries, currants, damsons, gages, loganberries, plums, raspberries, strawberries, not forgetting early apples and pears. When there are windfall apples going cheaply, these can be combined with other fruits to make jams and jellies as ‘well ...
... Mont - Jordan, 2T. Harris. Hoar* -IC. Bailey. 2K. Hon.. Aston* - and •). Jelly. Dahlias I 11. I’arisli 2 11. Worrall. Boucpiet K. Kl>orn, orrall. Gladioli I F. Hore, 2 W. French. Apples I I*. Marriott. cabbage—l . Hoplev, 2 I*. Marriott. Beet ■ 1 F. Fbora ...
... Brackley diatnrta. Cottaok Hoar IT A I..—The -eeretary with thanks the following gifta for October Hooka, .wwa Stratton ; blackberry jelly. Miaa Parkhurrt ; vegetabjea. Mrs. Stare and Mrs. Cowley; cabbage plants. Mm. Broughton ; m agamies. Mm. 8 tat hers. ...
... 1 C. Brown. L. F. Harris, 3 E. G. Franklin. Fruit : Apples (dessert) 1 Mrs. A. Humphris, A. R. Hall (culinary) W. H. Claridge. A. R. Hall. Pears : 1 Mrs. G. Pearce. Plums : IA. J. Jones. Blackberry, cultivated : 1 H. S. Lester. 2 A. J. Jones. Collection ...
... G. Freeman, 3 W. Hillman. The heaviest cabbage. E. Tumer. The longest bean. E. Tumer. § cooking apples, E. Turner, 2 A. Miles, 3 H. Brooke. dessert apples, | E. Turner, 2 E. Lewis, 3 A, Miles. 3 pears, | E. Tumer, 2 M. Cross. 6 plums, 1 E. Lewis, 2 H ...
... DU D e e Apples (culinary), 1 G. Fields, 2 A. wadham, 3 Mrs. Grant; (dessert), 1 E. Wiltshire, 2 Mrs. Lilley, 3 G. Field, Pears (culinary), 2 S. Plumb; (dessert), 1 S. Plumb, 2 E. Wiltshire. Plums, 1 Mrs. Shears 2 Mrs. Furness. Blackberries, 1 Mrs. Plumb ...