FoodNetArchive

The new home cook book

1896

Page 97 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1896. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Two tablespoons of tapioca dissolved very soft, three yolks of eggs beaten and sweetened to the taste; boil one quart of milk, when cool stir in the tapioca and flavor; beat the whites very light and mix all together ; let boil ten minutes, pour into moulds. VALUABLE EECIPKS. 241 TAPIOCA MEEINGUE. Mrs. Spruance. One teacup of tapioca soaked in one and a half pints of warm water three hours ; peel and core eight tart apples ; fill apples with sugar, grating a little nutmeg or moistening with wine ; one hour before needed, pour the tapioca over the apples and bake, serving in the dish baked in ; the addition of the whites of four well beaten eggsTapioca Cream spread over the top and browned slightly, improves it. SPANISH MERINGUES. M. Take the whites of eight eggs ; beat until stiff ; add one- half pound of powdered sugar and a pinch of saltSpanish Meringues, and beat well ; grease some paper and lay on a board ; drop the meringues on it and bake in a slow oven ; when done remove with a knife and place the two together ; sprinkle with powdered sugar before baking. SWEET MERINGUES. M. Use the same mixture as above, formed in a ring, using whipped cream with sugar and vanilla to tasteSweet Meringues, for the centre. MELANGE. Mrs. W. Guthrie. Line a deep pie dish with pie crust, and spread on a thin layer of tart apple sauce, then a layer of buttered bread ; on this another layer of apple. Bake until the 16 242 THE HOME COOK BOOK. crust is done ; when done, spread on the whites of two eggsMelange beaten to a froth and sweetened ; brown sHghtly. Serve with pudding sauce of butter and sugar stirred to a cream, seasoned with lemon. LEMO^f SPONGE. Mrs. Lamkin. Two ounces of gelatine ; pour over one pint of cold water ; let it stand fifteen minutes ; add half a pint of boiling water, three-quarters of a pound of white sugar, and the juice of four lemons. When the gelatine is cold, before it begins to get firm, add the well beaten whites of three eggs ; beat the whole fifteen minutes, until the mix- ture is quite white, and begins to thicken ; then put in a mould first wet in cold water. LEMON SPONGELemon Sponge. Mrs. B. Two ounces isinglass, one and three-fourths pints water, three-fourths pound powdered sugar, juice of five lemons and rind of one, whites of three eggs; dissolve isinglass in water, strain, add sugar, lemon rind and juice ; boil the whole ten or fifteen minutes ; strain again ; let it stand until it is cold and begins to stiffen ; beat the whites of the eggs, add them to the mixture ; beat until quite white, then mould and let it stand. SNOW SOUFFLE. Mrs. J. Louis Harris, Keokuk, Iowa. Beat the whites of two eggs to a stiff froth ; dissolve VALUABLE KECIPES. 243 one-half box of gelatine in a little more than a pint of hot water, two cups of sugar, and the juice of two lemons; when this is dissolved and cooled, stir into it the eggs you have beaten, beat the whole together until it is white and stiff; mould and pour around it soft custard. SNOW PUDDING. Mrs. L. H. Smith, Kenwood. Snow Pudding