Fruit Wafers of Codlings, Plumbs, &c.
RUB the pulp of any fruit through a hair sieve, and to every
three ounces of fruit take six ounces of sugar finely sifted. Dry
the sugar very well till it be very hot; heat the pulp also
till it be very hot; then mix it and set it over a slow charcoal
fire, till it be almost a-boiling, then pour it in glasses or trenchers,
and set in the stove till you see it will leave the glasses; but be-
fore it begins to candy, turn them on papers in what form you
please. They may be coloured red with clove gilly-flowers steeped
in the juice of lemon.