1 lb. cranberries
water
1 c. sugar
Rinse the cranberries and put them into a heavy pot. Add just enough water to cover them. Stir in the sugar. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until most of the cranberries have split open. This will take about 15 minutes. Stir well, then taste it, and add more sugar if it's not sweet enough for you. If you add more sugar, cook it a little longer, still stirring, to make sure that the new sugar is completely dissolved. Chill overnight.
Jeff Smith, the Frugal Gourmet, When asked about his carving skills, replied: "I just yell at the bird and hope the meat will fall off."
Borage (Borago officinalis) is an large herb with hair stems and leaves. The whole plant has a cucumber odor and flavor. Use the young leaves in green salads, seafood salads fruit salads and even fruit drinks. The leaves may also be cooked and served as for spinach. The flowers may also be used in salads or candied and used to decorate pastries and cakes. Borage leaves have been used to brew tea for hundreds of years. It was thought that when given to prospective husbands, it would give them the courage to propose. Borage was also favored by soldiers before a battle and travelers before a journey.