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The Education Master 1994 (4th Edition)
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GARLIC.17
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1992-10-01
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squeezed from the bulb).
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An easier way to make syrup is
by crushing 3 ounces of garlic
cloves, pouring one and a quarter
pint of boiling water over the
garlic and allowing it to cool.
Strain. Reheat the mixture until
warm and add one half cup of sugar.
When the sugar is melted, heat to a
boil. Put a cover on the pot and
simmer, stirring occasionally, until
the mixture gets syrupy. You may
find that it needs more sugar to
thicken. A bit of honey can be
added to improve the flavor. (If
you have a garlic press like mine,
it's not worth diddley-squat. In a
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case like this, the garlic can be
grated with a small tooth grater.
It's not necessary to peel the cloves,
the peels will remain in your hand
after grating and can be thrown away.)
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These syrups can cut the toughest
phlegm and congestion and will relieve
the discomfort of bronchial-asthma
attacks.
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If any of you have suffered through
a severe bout of the flu, check this
one out. Gargle garlic tea for a sore
throat and swallow if you have the
flu. Chop several cloves of garlic
and let steep in one half cup of water
for six to eight hours. Strain before
you use it.
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