4 whitee of Eggs, 3 oz Cadbury's Chocolate, a little Vanilla, i tiu of Pine
Apple, 2 tablespoonfuls of Water.
Chop chocolate into very small pieces, then put it into the water
in saucepan, and stir till it is all melted. Add a few drops of vanilla.
TRIED FAVOURITES COOKERY BOOK. 137
and allow to cool whilst you beat up the d- whites to a very stiff froth.
When this is done mix in lightly, but thoroughly, the chocolate, and
heap it up roughly in a glass dish. Take the tinned pine apple, re-
move any “eyes” from it, and cut into neat squares. Put a border
of these squares round the sponge, and send quickly to table.
Chocolate Trifle.
i teacupful brown Sugar, 2 teacupfuls Milk, 1 teacupful Butter, 2 teacupfula
Syrup, 1 tablespoonful Cornflour, broken into a little of the milk.
Boil the mixture 5 minutes, then add a breakfastcupful of grated
chocolate, a pinch of carbonate of soda✪ Chocolate Trifle, and flavouring of vanilla.
Boil all till it is of the consistency of thick custard, and remove from
the fire. Take 6 penny sponge-cakes, cut in half, lay on dish, and soak
well in milk. Place a layer of cake, and then chocolate, and so on.
Cover all with some well- whipped cream.
A
Compote of Mixed Fruits.
Strawberries, grapes, raspberries, green figs, melon, pine-apple,
like. Cut up the larger fruits, and sift a little sugar over all in a dish.
Make a syrup by boiling 1 lb. sugar and 1^ pints water till reduced
to a pint. Pour over fruit wliilo hot and stand in cool place for
24 hours. Turn out into glass bowl and serve very cold. Make
plenty of syrup so that fruit floats about in it.
A
Compote of Orangfes, or other Fruit.
Soak ^ ounce Mackay’s extract of calves’ feet in \ pint water
overnight. Add J lb. sugar, and bring to the boil.- Then place in
4 sweet oranges, which have been peeled, and as much of the white
removed as possible, and divided into- liths. Boil till fruit is tender
— oranges. take about 10 minutes; cranberries, which need more
sugar, 7 minutes ; strawberries 5 minutes ; cherries 5 minutes. Fill
mould with cold water, pour out, but don’t dry; then fill in mixture.
If a double mould is used, place whipped cream or white of egg in
centre. If compdte is of red fruit, cut shapes of hard-boiled egg and
add as improvement.
Cream Shape.
1 oz. best Isinglass, Cream, Sugar, and Essence of Vanilla.
Boil the isinglass in a small quantity of water until quite dis-
solved. Take a pint and a half of good cream, boil half of it, having
sweetened to taste, then strain the isinglass into it. Whisk up the
remainder of the cream, after having added the essence, and when the
hot cream becomes cool add to the cold cream, stir well, and pour
into a well-oiled mould.
A
Creme Brulee.
10 oz. loaf Sugar, peel of 2 Lemons, 1 pint of Cream, yolk of 8 Eggs, a little
Salt, i pint of whipped Cream, IJ oz. of clarified Isinglass.
Put 2 ounces of pounded sugar into a stewpan with the grated
p«»l of 2 lemons ; stir these with a wooden spoon over a slow fire until
the sugar begins to assume a rather light brown colour, then pour in
1 pint of cream, and add to this 8 ounces of sugar, the yolks of 8 eggs,
and a little salt. Stir the whole over the fire until the eggs are
set, then strain cream through a hair sieve into a large basin, and mix
138 TRIED FAVOURITES COOKERY BOOK.
Page 130 · 1 recipe record on this page
Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
4 whites of Eggs, 3 oz Cadbury's Chocolate, a little Vanilla, 1 tin of Pine
Apple, 2 tablespoonfuls of Water.
Chop chocolate into very small pieces, then put it into the water in saucepan, and stir till it is all melted. Add a few drops of vanilla.
and allow to cool whilst you beat up the egg whites to a very stiff froth. When this is done mix in lightly, but thoroughly, the chocolate, and heap it up roughly in a glass dish. Take the tinned pine apple, remove any “eyes” from it, and cut into neat squares. Put a border of these squares round the sponge, and send quickly to table.
Chocolate Trifle.
1 teacupful brown Sugar, 2 teacupfuls Milk, 1 teacupful Butter, 2 teacupfuls
Syrup, 1 tablespoonful Cornflour, broken into a little of the milk.
Boil the mixture 5 minutes, then add a breakfastcupful of grated chocolate, a pinch of carbonate of soda, and flavouring of vanilla. Boil all till it is of the consistency of thick custard, and remove from the fire. Take 6 penny sponge-cakes, cut in half, lay on dish, and soak well in milk. Place a layer of cake, and then chocolate, and so on. Cover all with some well- whipped cream.
A
Compote of Mixed Fruits.
Strawberries, grapes, raspberries, green figs, melon, pine-apple, like. Cut up the larger fruits, and sift a little sugar over all in a dish. Make a syrup by boiling 1 lb. sugar and 1^ pints water till reduced to a pint. Pour over fruit while hot and stand in cool place for 24 hours. Turn out into glass bowl and serve very cold. Make plenty of syrup so that fruit floats about in it.
A
Compote of Orangfes, or other Fruit.
Soak ^ ounce Mackay’s extract of calves’ feet in \ pint water overnight. Add J lb. sugar, and bring to the boil.- Then place in 4 sweet oranges, which have been peeled, and as much of the white removed as possible, and divided into- liths. Boil till fruit is tender — oranges. take about 10 minutes; cranberries, which need more sugar, 7 minutes ; strawberries 5 minutes ; cherries 5 minutes. Fill mould with cold water, pour out, but don’t dry; then fill in mixture. If a double mould is used, place whipped cream or white of egg in centre. If compdte is of red fruit, cut shapes of hard-boiled egg and add as improvement.
Cream Shape.
1 oz. best Isinglass, Cream, Sugar, and Essence of Vanilla.
Boil the isinglass in a small quantity of water until quite dissolved. Take a pint and a half of good cream, boil half of it, having sweetened to taste, then strain the isinglass into it. Whisk up the remainder of the cream, after having added the essence, and when the hot cream becomes cool add to the cold cream, stir well, and pour into a well-oiled mould.
A
Creme Brulee.
10 oz. loaf Sugar, peel of 2 Lemons, 1 pint of Cream, yolk of 8 Eggs, a little
Salt, i pint of whipped Cream, IJ oz. of clarified Isinglass.
Put 2 ounces of pounded sugar into a stewpan with the grated p«»l of 2 lemons ; stir these with a wooden spoon over a slow fire until the sugar begins to assume a rather light brown colour, then pour in 1 pint of cream, and add to this 8 ounces of sugar, the yolks of 8 eggs, and a little salt. Stir the whole over the fire until the eggs are set, then strain cream through a hair sieve into a large basin, and mix
Records on this page
Chocolate Trifle