The Country Housewife and Lady's Director in the Management of a House, and the Delights and Profits of a Farm by Richard Bradley
page 197 of 312 (63%)
page 197 of 312 (63%)
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To preserve _Orange-Flowers_ in Jelly. Gather your Orange-Flowers, in the Morning early, when they are just open, and take the Leaves of them. Boil these gently in two or three Waters, passing them every time through a Sieve: shift the Waters often, to take out the too great bitterness, but don't boil them too soft, nor to lose their Whiteness. When this is done, make a strong jelly'd Syrup with Water and fine Sugar, and add some Juice of Lemon or Orange to it; then pour it on the Leaves of the Orange-Flowers; and when it is cold, cover your Glasses with Paper. _N.B._ You may thicken your Syrup with the Pulp of Pippins. _Lemon-_Cakes. From Mrs. _Anne Shepperd_ of _Norwich._ Take out the Pulp of Lemons, as little bruis'd as possible; then boil some Sugar to a candied height, and put to it the Pulp and Juice, and stir it quickly; then put it into a Stove or into hot Sand. When you observe that it begins to candy on one side, then turn them out of the Glasses with a wet Knife on the other side, and let that candy too, in the same manner; when all is done, put them in a Box between Papers, and keep them in a dry Place. _Tripe_ of _Eggs._ From Mr. _Fontaine._ Take the Whites of Eggs, and beat them very well in a Porringer; prepare |
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