you should put jelly in a bag and then you have a jelly bag
a satchet
Yes you can. My grandmother used this method for years.
Herbs for the bath can be added to the bath in two ways--as essential oils or whole herbs and flowers. Whole herbs and flowers can be placed in a muslin or cheesecloth bag that is tied at the top to make an herbal bath bag.
Apples are high in a natural jelling agent called pectin. Wash crab apples well and cut in half. you do not need to seed them but you can if you prefer. Do not peel, the peel will give your jelly a nice red color. Use as many apples as you can put into an 8 quart pot. 2 cups of apple cider or apple juice and two cups of granulated sugar. Boil down (full rolling boil) until apples are soft and falling apart. Allow to cool and mash well. Place pulp into a large cheesecloth bag and allow to sit suspended over a bowl for 24 hours. If you use only the juice that falls naturally you will have clear jelly. Squeezing the cheese cloth bag will result in more usable jelly but it will be cloudy. Place jelly into sterilized jars and store in freezer.
yes it will ------------------- However you can pass the boiled fruit (before you add the sugar) through a jelly bag (a fine cloth net) which will remove all the solids and you can then make a good clear jelly with the juice you collect.
You can make a bag out of clothing tops using sewing equipment.You can also make a bag out of tops by taking it to a professional brand known for sewing.
Yes, you can. You could put it in a plastic bag and staple it to a tree.
heterogeneous
Heterogeneous Mixture
17/51 chance
Cheesecloth has many uses. In cooking, cheesecloth is used to strain stocks, broths and jellies. It is used to wrap spices creating a "spice-bag" that is easily removed from the soup, stew or casserole in which it was used. Cheese cloth can be used to strain excess liquid from yogurt creating thick Greek style yogurt. It is used in making cheese at home. Outside of the kitchen, cheesecloth can be used to dust, to dampen delicate fabrics before ironing and to dry or polish glassware.