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6
Easy
Published 1973
“From an old and resourceful Arizona housekeeper, a natural cook, and one always ready to rise to the occasion . . . even on an isolated ranch.” The following is adapted from her recipe printed in Emma Paddock Telford’s Good Housekeeper’s Cookbook, 1908.
Combine the fruit, sugar, and water in a heavy pan. Heat slowly until the rhubarb juices begin to flow. Raise heat slightly and simmer until the rhubarb is tender (this will depend on how young and fresh the rhubarb is). Stir often to prevent scorching. When the fruit is very soft, add the cornstarch paste in a slow thin stream, stirring rapidly. Use only enough to make a fairly thick, smooth s
