The Art of German Cooking and Baking: Revised and Enlarged EditionMeier, Lina
General
The Art of German Cooking and Baking: Revised and Enlarged Edition
Meier, Lina
Cooking, German
Remarks: You can add to the marmalade some kernels of peaches and cut
the peaches into very small pieces without rubbing them through a
sieve. Through the long cooking much of the fruit flavor is lost.
No. 48—APRICOT MARMALADE.
1 lb. of apricots
¾ lb. of sugar
¾ cup of water
Brandy paper
The preparation is the same as that of peach marmalade. See No. 47,
Peach Marmalade.
No. 49—PLUM MARMALADE.
1 lb. of large, blue plums
½ lb. of sugar, scant
½ cup of water
Preparation: Peel and stone the plums, then slice into narrow strips.
Boil the sugar and water 1 minute, skim, add the sliced plums and boil
until soft and thick but not mushy. Then fill them into glasses or
jars, cover with a brandy paper and close them up tightly.
No. 50—RASPBERRY MARMALADE.
1 lb. of raspberries
¾ cup of sugar
Brandy paper
The preparation of raspberry marmalade is the same as that of
strawberry marmalade. See No. 38, Strawberry Marmalade.
No. 51—PLUM JAM.
30 lbs. of plums
2 tsps. of ground cloves
1 small piece of ginger
1 lemon rind
2 tsps. of ground cinnamon
10 green nuts
Preparation: Wipe the plums with a cloth, stone them and boil 4 hours
while stirring constantly with a wooden ladle. After this time put in
the spices and boil the jam until it is thick, then pour it into stone
jars, put these into the oven to dry a little over the top and tie
them up with paper, or strew cinnamon on thickly before tying them up.
Store the jam in a cool, airy place but never in the cellar; this way
it will keep for years.
No. 52—PEAR JAM.
5 lbs. of pears
2 lbs. of sugar
1 qt. of water
1 tsp. of cinnamon
Preparation: Quarter the pears and boil in the water until tender.
When you preserve pears, you may use the peelings for jam by boiling
them with the pears and rubbing them through a sieve. Then put the jam
back on the stove and boil it until it gets thick, stirring
constantly. While it is boiling, add sugar and cinnamon; fill it into
stone jars, cover with ground cinnamon when cold, tie up the jars well
and keep them in a dry, airy place.
No. 53—MIXED MARMALADE.
1 lb. of apples
1 lb. of yellow plums
1 lb. of peaches
1 lb. of quinces
1 lb. of pears
1 lb. of melon
1 stick of cinnamon
2 qts. of water
3 lbs of sugar
Brandy paper
Preparation: Wipe the fruit with a cloth, slice it and boil with the
water and cinnamon until very soft. Then rub through a fine sieve, add
the sugar and boil until it thickens, stirring constantly. Fill it
into jars or glasses; when cold, cover with a brandy paper and close
them up tightly.
No. 54—GRAPE JELLY.
1 cup of grape juice
1 cup of sugar
Brandy paper
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