cookbooks

Gooseberry Vinegar Recipe

To every gallon of water take six pounds of full ripe gooseberries;

bruise them, and put them into a vessel, pouring the water cold upon

them. Set the vessel in a hot place till the gooseberries come to the

top, which they will do in about a fortnight; then draw off the liquor,

and, when you have taken the gooseberries out of the vessel, measure the

liquor into it again, and to every gallon put a pound of coarse sugar.

It will work again, and, when it has done working, stop it down close,

set it near the fire or in the sun: it will be fit for use in about six

months. If the vessel is not full, it will be ready sooner.

Vote

1
2
3
4
5

Viewed 1322 times.


Other Recipes from Pickles.

Butter Scotch. Mrs. Edward E. Powers.
For Six Hundred Pickles. Mrs. M. E. Wright.
Cucumber Pickles. Mrs. H. T. Van Fleet.
Chow-chow. Mrs. Alice Kraner.
Chow-chow. Mrs. C. C. Stoltz.
Pickled Onions. Mrs. Dr. Fisher.
Pickled Peaches. Mrs. Dr. Fisher.
Mango Pickles. Mrs. W. H. Eckhart.
Mixed Pickles. Maud Stoltz.
Tomato Chow-chow. Mrs. A. H. Kling.
Spanish Pickle. Mrs. W. H. Eckhart.
Celery, Or French Pickle. Mrs. F. E. Blake.
Green Tomato Pickle. Mrs. F. R. Saiter.
Cucumber Pickles. Kittie M. Smith.
Chopped Pickle. Mrs. S. A. Powers.
Currant Catsup. Mrs. E.
Flint Pickles. Mrs. Laura Martin Everett.
Tomato Catsup. Mrs. G. Livingston.
Tomato Catsup. Mrs. Alice Kraner.
Cold Catsup. Mrs. F. E. Blake.
Common Catsup. Mrs. F. E. Blake.
Gooseberry Catsup. Evelyn Gailey.
Spiced Grapes. Mrs. G. A. Livingston.
Pickled Pears. Mrs. F. E. Blake.
Rosa's Sweet Pickle.