QUINCE MARMALADE.

Save the water in which the quinces for preserving were boiled; add to

it the skins and cores, rejecting those which are worm-eaten or

discolored. After boiling about half an hour, strain through a colander,

allowing the pulp only to pass. To this juice add the reserved quince

quarters and the sugar (three-fourths of a pound of sugar to one pound

of fruit). Let all boil together slowly for about an hour and a half,

stirring occasionally, and breaking the quinces into small pieces. When

done, pour it into glasses or bowls. The marmalade will harden, and each

mold will form a convenient little dish for lunch.

Practical Cooking and Dinner Giving A Treatise Containing Practical Instructions in Cooking; in the Combination and Serving of Dishes; and in the Fashionable Modes of Entertaining at Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner · 第 474 / 772 题