... useful recipe for blackberry and apple or marrow jam is appended, and will found be the basis o! most appetising conserve : 10 lb. Marrow ; lb. Blackberry; 4 lb. Lemon Hearts or Apple Pulp ; 11 lb. Sugar. The marrow, ...

... Teachers of Grange Infant 0 11 0 £662 19 4 APPLE IN BLACKBERRY JAM. On Tuesday, at Wallsend, Robert Stewart, 40, a grocer, of 64, Neptune Road, Wallsend, was charged with having sold jam which was adulterated by apple pulp. Inspector ...

... dried plume. Blackberry and Apple Peesebve.— Take equal weights of blackberries and jelly-apples, peeled, cored, and sliced. Stew them separately in an earthenware jar placed in pan of boiling waterthe apples for two hours, the ...

... parsley. In that case serve apple sauce with the marrow to enhance the duck flavour Marrow Pulp. —Marrow pulp, which needs only lb. of sugar to the pound of vegetables, can be added to anv kind of fresh or dried fruit in jam-making. It can be used in equal ...

... water used in jam-making. These v be slightly reduced in wet weather, and Increased dry years. But wet-weather jam will not keep well; it should only be made if the fruit will over-ripe if a fine week iwaited hr: One gill of water 1 lb. of apples; one gill ...

... but after being swept should be wiped over with a damp cloth. Blackberry jam is improved greatly by adding half a pound of peeled and cored sour sharp apples to every pound of blackberries. There is an old saying that a woman can throw ont with a spoon ...

... Applk-and-£lackbeery Pie.—Place a thick layer of tipe blackberries at the bottom of a pie-dish; strew with sugar, theu add layer of apples cut iu thiu slices, iheu more blackberries, sugar, apples in layers till the dish is filled ; cover with good paste ...

... felt very hungry, because they had not eaten anything all winter. fcSo they flew to the apple tree and said, * Have you nothing to eat for us hungry bees ?* The apple tree said, No, you come too soon ; my blossoms are not out yet; go to my neighbour the ...

... seem at last to have found a home, such as, years ago, we, in our girlish inexperience, used fondly imagine were plentiful blackberries. But you are ene of that happy class with whom little kindness goes a great way. In your place, lam afraid that I should ...