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‹Better GutenbergCommon Sense in the HouseholdApple Dumplings. (No. 2.) ✠ · 699 of 971Contents›

Common Sense in the Household

by Marion Harland

699 of 971 · Contents · Download EPUB

Apple Dumplings. (No. 2.) ✠

1 quart flour.

¼ lb. suet.

1 teaspoonful salt.

½ teaspoonful soda dissolved in hot water.

1 teaspoonful cream-tartar sifted in the flour.

Cold water enough to make into a tolerably stiff paste.

Roll out, cut into squares, put in the middle of each a fine, juicy apple, pared and cored. Fill the hole left by the core with marmalade, or with sugar wet with lemon-juice. Stick a clove in the sugar. Close the paste, tie up in the cloths, when you have wet them with hot water and floured them, and boil one hour.

A pleasing idea for dumpling cloths is to crochet them in a close stitch with stout tidy cotton. They are easily done, wash and wear well, and leave a very pretty pattern upon the paste when they are opened. Crochet them round, with a cord for drawing run into the outer edge.

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