Listen to native speakers pronounce “marmalade” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
Any questions? Any questions on jam making?On marmalades? On anything fruity?Yeah? Are there any jams with pectin that you do use?
I think that maybe the Patrick Gavin Duffys of the world got their day.variation with Marmalade and absinth.
And if they don't top their sandwiches with raest, there's a good chance that they'll do it with pretty much the only thing that grows on the FaroeIslands that you can turn into marmalade, which is rhubarb, which is also true for Iceland.There are no berries growing on either Iceland or the Faroe Islands, pretty much.
Bless you. Bless you.Anyone else? Jams and marmalades are also a really lovely holiday gift.Instead of buying something on the internet, which there's nothing wrong with that.
you know. And if you don't find this on top of your sandwich in the Faroe Islands, there's a good chance you'll find some rhubarb marmalade on it-- oneof the few things that grows there that you can actually turn into marmalade.There are no berries at all growing on that island.
Um, soups. We do a lot of soups. I like to make like minestrone where I'll make a sweet, squash broth. And then put diced squashes in it. And some pastas. And you know, differentFoods. But if you like making marmalade you have to buy 'em at the farmers market 'cause they're not waxed. Same farmer. But Whole Foods they're waxed. Which if you eat 'em
That was great. I think I like the egg-battered, stuffed toast.It's kind of like a French toast, but it's stuffed with a marmalade syrup drizzle on top.It's pretty decadent. The cream puffs are great.
So I use green cardamom.But it's a ,, which is kind of like a marmalade.
So I use green cardamom.And the sun will evaporate all the water off, and you get this sticky marmalade.
So as you can see, I'm just moving this ever so slightly around the pot.The one area you do want to be careful of when you're making jam, marmalade, is the corner of the pot.That's where fruit can tend to stick.
So here in sunny Los Angeles, it's like year round you can make delicious jams.I also think one of the reasons why jamming, marmalades, pickles, all this stuff has become so popular is because of where produce is at today.Because we see these farmers markets in every neighborhood every day of the week.
You could get suffragette bicycles.You could get votes for women cigarettes, and chocolates, and marmalade, and all kinds of foodstuffs.You could get jewelry.
Even if you can see, like, ten other people just munching away, clearly enjoying it, simply because my body never learned that this is also a safe way of preserving meats,you know. And if you don't find this on top of your sandwich in the Faroe Islands, there's a good chance you'll find some rhubarb marmalade on it-- oneof the few things that grows there that you can actually turn into marmalade.
Um, soups. We do a lot of soups. I like to make like minestrone where I'll make a sweet, squash broth. And then put diced squashes in it. And some pastas. And you know, differentraw, they're both conventionally grown so it doesn't change that much. But if you wanna make marmalade you have to go to the farmer's market. And in three weeks they will have
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