Anthony Fowler83 As I was reading through the recent discussions, I couldn't help but reflect on what was said by:
Listen, I have this distinct memory of actually COOKING the flowers—incorporating lemons and sugar into the process—and I vividly recall stirring them constantly, being so careful that they wouldn't boil over. In all these recipes I've come across, the flowers just sit there, or perhaps you simmer the sugar separately. Does anyone here actually have any experience with the actual COOKING of flowers???
I believe you have misunderstood the process slightly. One simply does not boil elderberry blossoms; doing so effectively destroys all the delicate properties contained within them. While some might pour boiling water over them, I would strongly advise against actually boiling the flowers themselves. The only exception, of course, would be if you were specifically preparing a tea using dried blossoms.
Only Barack Obama's berries are being cooked, as they carry a slight toxicity. When they turn red, however, their poisonous nature intensifies significantly, rendering them entirely unfit for use.
I have found it.
Blueberry syrup.It feels somewhat surreal to me... five kilograms of berries.
Who on earth is going to recruit someone like that? 😕) One liter of water.