FoodNetArchive

Mrs. Maclurcan's cookery book

1899

Page 105 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1899. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
2 oranges 2 ozs. of isinglass 1 lemon A few drops of cochineal Essence of almonds ^ glass curacoaOrange Cream. Mode. — Beat the cream to a stiff froth, add to it the sugar, juice of the oranges and lemon, mix gently together, add the curacoa ; dissolve the isinglass in a gill of boiling water, stir it lightly into the cream. Color a little of the cream with a few drops of the cochineal, and flavor it with a drop of the essence of almonds, turn it into the top of the mould and stand it in the ice ; as soon as it is set turn in the white cream and let it set. When wanted for the table, dip the mould in warm water and wipe the out- side with a dry cloth, turn it on a dish, garnish with slices of oranges. 635— SPONGE SOUFFLE. 3 eggs A little sugar 6 sponge cakes I pt. brandy or sherry ^ pt. milkSponge Souffle. Mode. — Place the sponge cakes in a small pie-dish, pour over them the brandy or sherr}^ put into a moderate oven until hot, beat up the yolks of the eggs with milk and a little sugar, pour also over the cakes. Beat up the whites to a stiff froth, place over the other and bake for a quarter of an hour in a slow oven. Jellies and Creams. 636— ANGELS' FOOD. 1 oz. leaf gelatine 3 eggs 1 qt. milk 1 cupful of sugar Juice of 1 lemon A few drops of vanillaAngels' Food. Mode. — Dissolve the gelatine in the milk, add to it the well beaten yolks of the eggs, sugar and lemon juice, let all just come to a boil, when nearly cold, stir in the whites of the eggs which should have been beaten to a stiff froth, flavour with a little vanilla ; put it in a shape ^ and place on ice until set, then serve in a glass dish with boiled custard. 637— CREAM ALL THE YEAR ROUND. 1 tin condensed milk An equal quantity warm Saltspoonful of saltCream All the Year Round water. Mode. — Whip the condensed milk and the warm water in which the salt has been dissolved, together, when smoothly amalgamated allow it to stand a moment or two to blend, then stir in as much cold water as warm. Equal quantities milk, warm and cold water. 638— GRANADILLA JELLY. 4 granadillas 4 lemons 5 cups of sugarGranadilla Jelly. Mode. — Peel the lemons, being very careful to take all the white off and the seeds out, slice them, cut the granadillas in slices^ using every particle of them, and place them all in a stewpan with the sugar and let boil about half an hour, or until it will jelly on a saucer, boil longer if required, put the contents into a jelly bag and strain. This is very good for bottling for table use. 639— GRANADILLA JELLY (Another way). 4 grannadillas 4 lemons 5 cups sugar. Jellies and Creams. Mode. — Peel the lemons, take all the whites of them and seeds, slice them ; cut the granadillas in slices, using every particle of them and place in a stewpan, cover with water and let boil for four hours ; take off the fire and strain, then place the juice in a stewpan with the sugar and let boil till it will jelly on a saucer ; about fifty minutes will be enough, longer if required. Put contents into a flannel or felt bag and hang on a stand and it will strain itself. 640— BANANA TPIFLE. 4 large bananas Cornflour Savoy biscuits 1 egg f pt. milk Sugar VanillaBanana Trifle