236 / 248
,Trf
236
THE FLOWING BOWL
strawberries, and one pint of white currants, all free
from stalks j mash them well together, and then add
two quarts of boiling water, and three quarters of a
pound of sifted sugar. Let the mixture remain in a
bowl all night—unless you make it early in the
morning, when all day will do as well—then strain,
and give it the dear children before their dinner.
Raspberry Squash.
Put into a large soda-water tumbler one table-
spoonful of raspberry syrup, one tablespoonful of
lemon squash {vide above) and a lump of ice ; nearly
fill the glass with soda-water, and ornament with a
thin slice of lemon, and a few red and white rasp
berries. Drink through straws.
Raspberry Vinegar.
Take ripe, dry raspberries, and pour over them
sufficient good malt vinegar to cover them ; let them
stand three or four days, stirring occasionally with a
silver spoon. On the fourth day, strain through a
sieve, and let them drain for some hours; measure
the juice, and add an equal quantity of sifted sugar ;
put into a lined preserving pan, and let the mixture
looil gently for five or six minutes. Carefully remove
the scum as it rises.
When cold, bottle, and cork
well. A wine-glassful with a bottle of soda-water
is a refreshing "cooler" in illness.
Elderberry Punch.
Put two bottles of elderberry wine,
hallo !
what's this ? I turn to the recipe for Elder Wine,
and read : "A quart of brandy thrown into the cask