confiture

But no, before me I perceive a dish of confiture, that which the Scottish call "marmaladde."

I look on the mess-tins which held the confiture and almost weep—because it's all eaten.

Queen Mary, as a child, was seasick in crossing to France, and asked for confiture of oranges; hence Marie malade—'marmalade.'

Jean, who comes around at mess time for "confiture Americaine," and who has learned how to say "chewing gum" and "cigarette."