Scarlet
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
2,823
Threads:
88
|
|
(12-02-2023, 11:12 PM)SarrissUK Wrote: Here's a bit of history, along with an easy to make recipe, without having to fiddle with removing the seeds
https://swedishspoon.com/rosehip-soup/ Remind me next autumn - I would love to give this a try
|
Veggie
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
14,566
Threads:
606
|
|
Thanks Sarriss - very interesting.
My Mum told me that during WWII they would go out picking rosehips. These were turned into syrup that was given to children as it was high in VitC and was seen as a replacement for orange juice. before my time of course.
Maybe we should start this again?
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
|
Veggie
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
14,566
Threads:
606
|
|
Today's odd Tea was Kulmetusetee and I haven't a clue what it is. https://www.benu.ee/tooted/tervisetooted...ee-eco-20g
If anyone can translate this, please let me know. For some reason I thought it was nettle tea but I'm not sure now I've looked it up!
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
|
Moth
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
475
Threads:
11
|
|
|
Moth
Chissit No-digger
|
(13-02-2023, 12:00 AM)Veggie Wrote: Today's odd Tea was Kulmetusetee and I haven't a clue what it is. https://www.benu.ee/tooted/tervisetooted...ee-eco-20g
If anyone can translate this, please let me know. For some reason I thought it was nettle tea but I'm not sure now I've looked it up!
Google says it's a natural herbal treatment for colds. Blackcurrant, raspberry leaf, red pepper, and meadowsweet. And the language is Estonian
Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished – Lao Tzu
|
Veggie
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
14,566
Threads:
606
|
|
Thanks Moth.
I'd got as far as it being Estonian but translation came up with "Eyebrow Tea" which was a bit concerning. Thought I might end up with high arched eyebrows if I drank too much of it.
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
|
Farendwoman
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
1,120
Threads:
62
|
|
(12-02-2023, 11:48 PM)Veggie Wrote: Thanks Sarriss - very interesting.
My Mum told me that during WWII they would go out picking rosehips. These were turned into syrup that was given to children as it was high in VitC and was seen as a replacement for orange juice. before my time of course.
Maybe we should start this again? Whaddya mean “before my time”!!
when I was at primary school, we used to have the Delarosa syrup chap come on Mondays (in rose hip season of course). We used to get paid something like 1d for a pound. The pupil with the biggest amount used to get a certificate too.
|
SarrissUK
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
1,541
Threads:
10
|
|
(12-02-2023, 11:48 PM)Veggie Wrote: Thanks Sarriss - very interesting.
My Mum told me that during WWII they would go out picking rosehips. These were turned into syrup that was given to children as it was high in VitC and was seen as a replacement for orange juice. before my time of course.
Maybe we should start this again?
I made a rosehip syrup the year before last of a load of rosehips that I found near the allotment. I only made a syrup because I couldn't be bothered to deseed them - every recipe said to remove the fiddly, itchy seeds. A syrup doesn't need the seeds removed. It was honestly the most delicious
Apparently, now... I've found recipes for the soup that doesn't need the seeds removed either, so I'll try that next year too!
|