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![(260)](https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn17/1260/0304/126003043.17.jpg)
222
TO MAKE CAPILLAIRE.
CREAM OF THE FLOWER OF ORANGE.
Take of rectified spirit of wine or brandy, six
pints; of picked orange flowers, two pounds; of
Champagne wine, six pints; of pure water, six
pints; of sugar, ten pounds. Melt the sugar in
the water over the fire until it is nearly boiling,
then throw in the orange flowers, and, when boil¬
ed, pour it into a large-mouthed vessel. When
cold, put in the spirits and the wine. After a
day’s infusion, filter the liquor. The cream of
the flower of orange made this way is a little
sharp, but kept for a short time before using it*,
this sharpness wears off.
TO MAKE CAPILLAIRE,
Take ten pounds of loaf, and sixteen pounds of
good raw sugar, with six eggs; let them be well
beat together, and then boil them in three gallons
of water, skimming the syrup as long as any scum
appears; then strain it through a bag, and add
two penny-weight of essence of lemon.
TO MAKE CAPILLAIRE.
CREAM OF THE FLOWER OF ORANGE.
Take of rectified spirit of wine or brandy, six
pints; of picked orange flowers, two pounds; of
Champagne wine, six pints; of pure water, six
pints; of sugar, ten pounds. Melt the sugar in
the water over the fire until it is nearly boiling,
then throw in the orange flowers, and, when boil¬
ed, pour it into a large-mouthed vessel. When
cold, put in the spirits and the wine. After a
day’s infusion, filter the liquor. The cream of
the flower of orange made this way is a little
sharp, but kept for a short time before using it*,
this sharpness wears off.
TO MAKE CAPILLAIRE,
Take ten pounds of loaf, and sixteen pounds of
good raw sugar, with six eggs; let them be well
beat together, and then boil them in three gallons
of water, skimming the syrup as long as any scum
appears; then strain it through a bag, and add
two penny-weight of essence of lemon.
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Antiquarian books of Scotland > Occupations > British wine-maker, and domestic brewer > (260) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/126003041 |
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Description | Thousands of printed books from the Antiquarian Books of Scotland collection which dates from 1641 to the 1980s. The collection consists of 14,800 books which were published in Scotland or have a Scottish connection, e.g. through the author, printer or owner. Subjects covered include sport, education, diseases, adventure, occupations, Jacobites, politics and religion. Among the 29 languages represented are English, Gaelic, Italian, French, Russian and Swedish. |
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