Then to this Water, add as much Sugar as will boil it to a strong Syrup; then put in your Peels and scald them, and set them by till the Day following, and boil them again till the Syrup will jelly.
Let it be very hot, for the hotter it is, the rougher will be your Comfits; and for all that, the Comfits will not take so much Sugar as one may imagine from their Appearance.
A similar dish may be made, using peaches, either fresh or canned.
Afterwards they are to be kept in a dry situation, in drawers or boxes.
If not sweet enough, add more sugar at table; and in baking, if it seems too dry, more water is needed.
Beat a pint of cream with two spoonfuls of rose-water, put them to the yolks of four eggs, and as much sugar as will make it tolerably sweet.
Add to every gallon of the pulp a gallon of spring water, with a few bay leaves and cloves: boil the mixture, and add as much sugar as will sweeten it, skim off the froth, and let it cool.
Mix with grated lemon, and a few cloves in fine powder, as much sugar as will sweeten them.
Cows' milk contains nearly three times as much casein (curd) or cheesy matter, and only about one-half as much sugar.
Cows' milk contains a little more than half as much sugar.
Add two-thirds as much sugar as you have fruit, the juice of a lemon, two-thirds cupful of water and a desertspoonful of ginger.
A1/2 as much water as of fruit and A1/2 as much sugar as of juice.
A3/4 as much sugar, hot, as of juice, boil up well, pour into glasses.
Measure the fruit and add three fourths as much sugar as fruit and a small quantity of salt.
If the pectin collects in two or three masses, use 2/3 to 3/4 as much sugar as juice.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much sugar" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
