maple-sugar

For a change of scenery, take a day trip out to the Ile d'Orleans and visit a cheese-maker, orchard and vineyard, or have weekend brunch at one of the island's maple-sugar shacks.

WSJ Article 2009

Guests can book massages and facials, or the resort's signature Maple Sugar Scrub, which uses maple-sugar products from a nearby family-owned sugar shack.

Workshops In Chianti 2009

Very occasionally Amory stayed for little half-hours after the rest of the court had gone, and they would have bread and jam and tea late in the afternoon or “maple-sugar lunches,” as she called them, at night.

This Side of Paradise 2003

A large amount of sugar-cane is grown, from which is made _panoche_, a favourite sugar with the natives; it is the syrup from the cane boiled down, and run into cakes of a pound weight, and in appearance is like our maple-sugar.

What I Saw in California Edwin Bryant

It was grandma and Mr. Stimpcett who saw him, as they were riding past in the vehicle; and he saw them, and gave a bound, and broke his string, and leaped into the vehicle, and clasped his paws round grandma's neck; and the hand-organ man was obliged to place six maple-sugar cakes in a row upon the sidewalk before Jacko would return to him.

Harper's Young People, February 10, 1880 An Illustrated Weekly Various

In former times no woman took part in the maple-sugar manufacture.

The Great Round World And What Is Going On In It, Vol. 1, No. 22, April 8, 1897 A Weekly Magazine for Boys and Girls Various

When the sap of the sugar-maple is boiled down to the consistence of syrup and allowed to stand, it sometimes deposits a considerable amount of sand; indeed, this is probably always present in some degree, and justifies, perhaps, the occasional complaint of the grittiness of maple-sugar.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 21, July, 1859 Various

Willy and his sisters lived in Vermont, where a great deal of maple-sugar is made.

The Nursery, April 1873, Vol. XIII. A Monthly Magazine for Youngest People Various

Today, he brought some of those new red-streaks, and wanted mother to try them; next time, they'd made a lot more maple-sugar on his place than he wanted; and next time, he thought mother's corn might need hoeing, or it was fine weather to get the grass in: I don't know what we should have done without him.

The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 40, February, 1861 Various

Uncle Joe was noted for his honey, watermelons, peaches, turkeys, maple-sugar and sweet potatoes and loud voice.

Watch Yourself Go By Ben W. [Illustrator] Warden