top of page
Writer's pictureLisa Roy

Blueberry Pickles


Not one of your common Blueberry recipes, but one worth looking at....These will need to be refrigerated. I kept the original wording because it is so quaint!


For Blueberry pickles, old jars which have lost their covers, or whose edges have been broken so that the covers will not fit tightly, serve an excellent purpose as these pickles must not be kept airtight.


Pick over your berries, using only sound ones: fill your jars or wide-mouthed bottles to within an inch of the top, then pour in molasses enough to settle down into all the spaces: this cannot be done in a moment, as Molasses does not run very freely. Only lazy people will feel obliged to stand by and watch its progress!


As it settles, pour in more until the berries are covered. Then, tie over the top a piece of cotton cloth to keep the flies and other insects out and set away in the preserve closet. Cheap Molasses is good enough, and your pickles will soon be ”sharp.”


Wild Grapes may be pickled in the same manner.

Recent Posts

See All

Asparagus Soup (Cookery, 1817)

This recipe is from "Miss Leslie's Directions for Cookery" published in Philadelphia in 1817.

Pea Soup

コメント


bottom of page