Jelly Making Tips For Wartime Kitchens
Wartime home makers explore simple jelly results using cherries plums and blackberries. Recipes include ripe cherry jelly and ripe plum jelly with steps for preparing fruit juice adding pectin simmering to a boil and sealing in sterilized glasses.
Preserve at Home Blackberry and Sour Cherry Jam and Pickles
A home canning guide offers steps for Blackberry and Sour Cherry Jam Peach Nectar and various pickles. It details crushing fruit cooking to a rolling boil adding pectin and sugar, canning jars, and using sterilized jars for long preservation. It also covers cucumber sweet pickles and ripe cucumber pickles with spices and multiple heatings.
Not Bragging Either A Child’s Tale Of Family Wealth
A humorous dialogue shows three boys comparing their fathers incomes. The first boasts his father is a doctor and earns five dollars per call. The second says his father signs papers and collects a fifty dollar attorney fee. The third claims his father receives large sums with little speech and requires ten men to carry the money baskets.
Roundhouse Laughter at a Line Incident
A playful dialogue features Bill and Rastus trading jokes about shirts and changes. Sambo chimes in about next Saturday and a shirt. the banter highlights humorous mispronunciations and dialect flavor in a casual street scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rastus
Prisoner Chooses Old Age Over Execution
A dialogue fragment shows a captor offering a Nazi-style execution choice between shooting or hanging, while the captive jokes preferring old age, highlighting dark humor around mortal peril.
Bus policy change follows fatal incident
Two Scottish men died in a pay-as-you-leave bus, prompting officials to remove such buses. Local authorities cite safety concerns after the line of incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Jerry
Not So Dumb Blondie Joke Exchange
A playful dialogue where Blondie explains her boyfriend pretends to be deaf and dumb to use sign language for all his talking. The joke hinges on the misdirection of his hearing and speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blondie
No Fiction Exchange Sparks Humorous Quip Duel
A playful dialogue unfolds between Harry and Barry about writing lengths. Harry recalls a man who spent ten years on one story while Barry boasts of an uncle devoting a lifetime to a single sentence, highlighting wit over ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Barry
Place names ending with stan and andam stan
The user asks for another place name ending in stan meaning place of. Examples Hindustan and Afghanistan are cited. The user suggests Umbrella stan as a playful example and asks for a real or plausible addition. No concrete historical origin is provided in the prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindustan
Afghanistan
William
Willy
Mummys Bridge Club Mystery Riddled By Count Quest
A playful exchange hints at a bridge club mystery as an older woman challenges a boy to count higher than ten and through face cards. The dialogue suggests a curious dynamic between a grandmotherly figure and a younger participant.
Not So Hot Mother Jimmy Visit Tale
A mother scolds Jimmy for a visit to Aunt Harriet after he inquires about her husband’s wellbeing. The mother explains the husband has been dead two years, noting the inquiry was inappropriate and underscoring the awkward moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy
Harriet
Jim
Me Too Age Boy Life Start Without a Dollar
A reflective childhood note recalls starting life with no money or pockets. The speaker contrasts youth with later struggles and resilience, emphasizing a lack of financial cushion in early life.
Jelly Forum Tips on Pectin and Preserving Jellies
The article explains that pectin from fruits or berries is essential for jam and jelly setting and that extra pectin can be added in powder or liquid form when needed. It advises not to store jams beyond a year and describes melting paraffin for jelly, cautions about odor, and notes fruit juice can be stored for later jelly making. It also covers juice squeezing, hot jar filling, and a 20 minute boiling water bath for processing.
Belief of Navajos About Shiprock Bird Origin
Navajo Indians of New Mexico hold that Shiprock, a 1900 foot tall butte, was once a great bird that transported the tribe to the region. The site stands as a sacred landmark in tribal tradition and lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Shiprock
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Lydia EB. Pinkham