Arlo and Janis by Jimmy Johnson for March 27, 2019

  1. Missing large
    KenTheCoffinDweller  about 5 years ago

    Jelly is just the juice plus sugar and things to make it thicken and set. Proportions vary by type of fruit used. Jams also have the pulp in addition to some of the juice. Source: Mother who was State Certified as a Secondary Education Level Home Economics Teacher.

     •  Reply
  2. Scan0098  2
    charliefarmrhere  about 5 years ago

    I think that one has pieces of fruit (jam) in it, & the other (jelly) doesn’t.

     •  Reply
  3. Scan0098  2
    charliefarmrhere  about 5 years ago

    a further explanation:Jelly, jam and preserves are all made from fruit mixed with sugar and pectin. The difference between them comes in the form that the fruit takes.

    In jelly, the fruit comes in the form of fruit juice.In jam, the fruit comes in the form of fruit pulp or crushed fruit (and is less stiff than jelly as a result).In preserves, the fruit comes in the form of chunks in a syrup or a jam.Pectin is an indigestible carbohydrate (fiber). It is found in the cell walls of most fruit. When heated with sugar in water, it gels, giving jam, jelly and preserves their thickness.

     •  Reply
  4. Flag from mountain ssb
    jarvisloop  about 5 years ago

    Anyone else wondering why Jimmy took the week off?

     •  Reply
  5. Missing large
    blackash2004-tree Premium Member about 5 years ago

    What about apple and plum butter, conserves and lemon curd?

     •  Reply
  6. Missing large
    Katecst  about 5 years ago

    I was just thinking that.

     •  Reply
  7. Goldbeat
    ahnk_2000  about 5 years ago

    According to Glenn Miller, the difference is in the motion https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/It_Must_Be_Jelly_(%27Cause_Jam_Don%27t_Shake_like_That)

     •  Reply
  8. Missing large
    Old Codger  about 5 years ago
    jelly is made from just the juice, Jam is made from the whole fruit.
     •  Reply
  9. Missing large
    david_42  about 5 years ago

    Jam is whole fruit/berry, jelly is just juice.

     •  Reply
  10. Dvincent
    dv1093  about 5 years ago

    Ouch!

     •  Reply
  11. Missing large
    Thanksfortheinfo2000  about 5 years ago

    Janis – bitterness only hurts you.

     •  Reply
  12. Missing large
    trainnut1956  about 5 years ago

    Yeah, I had to look it up. Jam is made with fruit pulp, sugar and pectin. Jelly is made with fruit juice, sugar and pectin. :)

     •  Reply
  13. 210408 doc w
    walstib Premium Member about 5 years ago

    In 1970, Tommy Row sang “Jam up and jelly tight!”

     •  Reply
  14. Don knotts
    jimmeh  about 5 years ago

    Not like Janice to say such nasty stuff.

     •  Reply
  15. Missing large
    MGMan  about 5 years ago

    Jan has not been in a good mood lately, what’s up with that?

     •  Reply
  16. Missing large
    snootbag  about 5 years ago

    Jelly is see through, jam isn’t

     •  Reply
  17. Missing large
    szymansk  about 5 years ago

    Jelly is made from juice; grape jelly. Jam is a combination of 2 fruits; strawberry rhubarb jam. Preserves are 1 fruit, usually whole; strawberry preserves. Marmalade is made with citrus; orange marmalade. Chutney is a combo of fruit and veg; tomato chutney.

     •  Reply
  18. Dk
    kunddog  about 5 years ago

    I find jelly in doughnuts,

     •  Reply
  19. Scullyufo
    ScullyUFO  about 5 years ago

    How does one get to dislike a grandparent that much? Cheated Dad or Mom out of their inheritance? Spent it all before expiring? And why carry the torch of hate or dislike after they’re dead?

     •  Reply
  20. Tyge
    Tyge Premium Member about 5 years ago

    Which witch are you talking to now, Arlo? Glenda or the one from the west?

     •  Reply
  21. 20211115 131849
    samfran6-0  about 5 years ago

    KenTheCoffinDweller: I love orange marmalade.

     •  Reply
  22. 690904ef 1e7c 4d36 a98a f46b185ca15f
    DCBakerEsq  about 5 years ago

    Dead grannies are the best.

     •  Reply
  23. Missing large
    papa_scott48  about 5 years ago

    Jams and Preserves are made with pieces of fruit (smaller pieces for jam, larger for preserves) whereas jellies are made with just the juice of the fruit (usually filtered to get a clear product).

     •  Reply
  24. Missing large
    amaryllis2 Premium Member about 5 years ago

    A surprising amount of the flavor in strawberries comes from the seeds, so strawberry jelly (ie, made with only the juice part of the fruit) would be lacking a lot.

     •  Reply
  25. Missing large
    jonesbeltone  about 5 years ago

    Wooo! Janis has got her grudge-gland full engorged. What is that all about?

     •  Reply
  26. Mikes phone 066
    edge2edge  about 5 years ago

    Had one grandmother who in my entire life never once hugged or touched any of her grandchildren. Born in the late 1800’s and of Victorian era mind set. Grandpa (a really great guy) was well off and she kept any show of physical affection at a far distance. She was one cold, miserable woman and my neighbor ladies were my true Auntie Bea type grandmas.

     •  Reply
  27. 4612b067 a228 41a8 b35b 44d8f1a0b218
    Dixie Lee  about 5 years ago

    Jelly has to have something to make it solid. Jam on the other hand can be made with just the fruit and sugar boiled down to where the fruit is pulp or has only small chunks in it. Jam is actually better for you since you only use three ingredients fruit, sugar and water. I am a southern lady who makes everything from scratch. I even do my own cane syurp and sugar.

     •  Reply
  28. Tyge
    Tyge Premium Member about 5 years ago

    A lot of folks got jammed up on this one! d8^D

     •  Reply
  29. Smokey stover
    sjsczurek  about 5 years ago

    ………… and peanut butter thick. (Remember the song?)

    https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q=jam+up+and+jelly+tight+song&view=detail&mid=F4A03CFF9B0674033135F4A03CFF9B0674033135&FORM=VIRE

     •  Reply
  30. Truth
    daking27  about 5 years ago

    Getting ready for April, which is poetry month?

     •  Reply
  31. Missing large
    mafastore  about 5 years ago

    One year we planted grapes (and 25 years later we still cannot get rid of them). I made grape jam with a recipe I found in a reliable cookbook. I cooked and cooked and ended up with less than one little jar and the jam was brown. (I presume as the recipe used honey for sweetening.) My very brave niece and nephew actually tried it and neither spit it out. That was the end of my canning attempts. I did make good sour pickles (not canned – brined).

     •  Reply
Sign in to comment

More From Arlo and Janis