FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 1017 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Put the lime, salt, and cream of tartar into a large pan or crock. Mix them together and pour on the gallon of cold water. Cover over and leave this mixture standing until next day. Then strain and pour the liquid over the eggs. The eggs should be completely covered, and will keep thus for several months. If the liquid should re- duce, more should be added. 3074. To Make Candied Peel The peel used for candying should be sound and fresh. Cut it in convenient-sized pieces, and soak it in salt and water for a few days. Then drain off the water and put the peel into a lined saucepan with fresh cold water to cover it. Bring to the boil, and simmer slowly until the peel is quite tender. Drain again and put the peel into a basin. Now measure 1 lb. of granulated sugar and \ pt. of waterTo Make Candied Peel to six skins, and boil them together for 10 minutes. Pour this syrup over the peel, cover the basin, and stand in a cool place for a week. At the end of this time, pour off the syrup into a clean saucepan and bring it to the boil. Add the peel and let it boil until clear, and very little syrup shows in the saucepan. Turn out on a greased tin or dish, sprinkle with sugar, and set in a warm 635 place to dry and candy. Store in a tin box or in a jar with a lid. 3075. Cocoanut Milk J lb. cocoanutCocoanut Milk. | pt. boding water. Take fresh cocoanut, using the white part only. Grate and, if possible, pound it as well. Put it into a basin and pour over the boiling water. Cover the basin and let the cocoanut infuse for half an hour at least, stirring occasionally. Then strain, pressing the cocoanut well. This is used in the making of curries. 3076. Almond Milk Make in the same way as cocoanut milk, using chopped and pounded almondsAlmond Milk instead of the cocoanut. 3077. Spinach Green 1 lb. spinach. I \ tea-cupful water. | tea-spoonful salt.Spinach Green | Wash the spinach carefully and pick off the stalks. Put it into a large saucepan with the water and salt, cover with the lid, and cook for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Then turn the spinach on to the top of a hair sieve, press out all the juice, and strain it through a piece of muslin. The liquid may be bottled and used for colouring purposes, while the spinach itself may be served as a vegetable. 3078. Clotted Cream Put some new milkClotted Cream into a large milk pan, and let it stand for twelve hours, or rather less if the weather is warm. Then place the pan at the side of the kitchen range, and let the milk heat slowly. It should be made quite hot (170° to 180° F.), but on no account must it be allowed to boil, and the more slowly it is heated the better. When suffi- ciently scalded, remove the vessel carefully to a cool place, and leave it until the following day. Then skim off the cream ready for use. FRENCH TERMS FOR VARIOUS FOODS (USEFUL IN MENU MAKING) Poultry and Game English Black game. Capon. Chicken. spring. Duck. Ducklings. Fowl. Goose. Gosling. Grouse. Guinea-fowl. Hare. Hazel hen. Lark. Leveret. Ortolan. Partridges. „ young. Pheasant. Pigeon. „ young. Pintail. Plover. Prairie hen. Quails. Rabbit. „ young. Snipe. Teal. Turkey cock. „ hen. „ poult. Widgeon. Wild duck. Woodcock. Fruit English Almonds. Angelica. Apples. Apricots. Bananas. Blackberries. Bilberries. Cherries. Chestnuts. Cranberries. Currants, dried. „ black. (Gibier et Volaille) French Coq de bruyere. Chapon. Poulet. Poussin.