PEACH JELLY
Wipe the wool off your peaches, (which should be free-stones and
not too ripe) and cut them in quarters, Crack the stones, and
break the kernels small.
Put the peaches and the kernels into a covered jar, set them in
boiling water, and let them boil till they are soft.
Strain them through a jelly-bag, till all the juice is squeezed
out. Allow a pound of loaf-sugar to a pint of juice. Put the sugar
and juice into a preserving kettle, and boil them twenty minutes,
skimming carefully.
Put the jelly warm into your glasses, and when cold, tie them up
with brandy paper.
Plum, and green-gage jelly may be made in the same manner, with
the kernels, which greatly improve the flavour.
SEVENTY-FIVE RECEIPTS FOR
PASTRY CAKES, AND SWEETMEATS
BY MISS LESLIE, OF PHILADELPHIA.
1832
Note: That would be pastries and recipes in modern parlance.
Wipe the wool off your peaches, (which should be free-stones and
not too ripe) and cut them in quarters, Crack the stones, and
break the kernels small.
Put the peaches and the kernels into a covered jar, set them in
boiling water, and let them boil till they are soft.
Strain them through a jelly-bag, till all the juice is squeezed
out. Allow a pound of loaf-sugar to a pint of juice. Put the sugar
and juice into a preserving kettle, and boil them twenty minutes,
skimming carefully.
Put the jelly warm into your glasses, and when cold, tie them up
with brandy paper.
Plum, and green-gage jelly may be made in the same manner, with
the kernels, which greatly improve the flavour.
SEVENTY-FIVE RECEIPTS FOR
PASTRY CAKES, AND SWEETMEATS
BY MISS LESLIE, OF PHILADELPHIA.
1832
Note: That would be pastries and recipes in modern parlance.

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