FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 743 · 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.
them. Put a cover on the top and bake in a moderate oven until tender, but not broken. Lift the apples carefully and place them on a dish that can be sent to the table. Measure the liquid left in the dish, and to each \ pint allow 1 tea-spoonful arrowroot. Break the arrowroot first with a little cold water, then add it to the liquid and stir in a saucepan over the fire until it boils and turns clear. Add a little more marmalade and pour this sauce over the apples. A little liqueur may also be added to the sauce if wished. Serve this compote warm, handing finger biscuits and cream separately. 2084. Baked Bananas Bananas. I A little water. Granulated sugar. I Grated lemon rindBaked Bananas. Peel the bananas and lay them in a fireproof dish. Sprinkle them liberally with sugar and a little grated lemon rind. Cover the bottom of the dish with water and bake in a good oven until the bananas are sufficiently cooked. Note.— Any other flavouring may be used instead of the lemon rind, such as spice, chopped nuts, vanilla, orange rind and juice, &c., and a little white wine may be used instead of water. Time to cook, about 20 minutes. 2085. Compote of Bananas 5 or 6 bananas. \ lb. sugar. Rind and juice of 1 orange. 2 table-sps. chopped walnuts. A little waterCompote of Bananas. Peel the bananas, and with a silver knife cut them in slices about 1 inch in thickness. Place these in an enamelled or earthenware saucepan with the grated rind and the Juice of 1 orange, the sugar and nuts. Add just enough water to prevent the fruit from sticking to the saucepan, put on the lid and stew slowly until the bananas are soft, but not broken. Serve this compote warm. Note. — Lemon may be used instead of orange, And a little wine instead of the water. Time to cook, 15 to 20 minutes. 2086. Banana and 4 or 5 bananas. 1 tea-cupful cranberries. J lb. sugar. Cranberry Compote 1 gill water. I tea-sp. ground cinna monCranberry Compote. Pick and wash the cranberries, put them into a saucepan with the sugar and cinnamon, and stew them until tender. Then rub them through a sieve and return the puree thus obtained to the saucepan. Peel the bananas, cut them in pieces with a silver knife, and put them into the cranberry puree. Cook for a few minutes until the bananas are soft and serve cold. Note. — Red currant* or raspberries may be used instead of the cranberries. 2087. Compote of Cherries (Compote de Cerises) 1 lb. cherries. f lb. sugar. Juice of 1 lemonCompote of Cherries. Wipe the cherries carefully, and separate them the one from the other. Trim the stalks with a pair of scissors, leaving only from 1 inch to H inch on each. Put the cherries into a lined saucepan "with the sugar, and strain in the lemon juice. Put the lid on the pan, and stew gently for 10 minutes, or until the cherries are cooked without being broken. Lift them carefully on to a glass dish, and pour back into the saucepan any juice which may be round them. Boil this juice a few minutes longer, and then pour it over the cherries. 2088. Jubilee Cherries (Cerises a la Jubile) 1 lb. cherries. £ lb. loaf sugar. | gill water. 1 tea-sp. arrowroot. A little rum, champagne, kirsch, or brandy.