FoodNetArchive

Cassell's dictionary of cookery

1892

Page 1797 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1892. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Shropshire Pudding. — Take half a pound of stale brown bread, and grate it finely. ]\Iix with the crumbs half a pound of finelj^-shred beef-suet, six table-spoonfuls of moist sugar, half a nutmeg grated, the strained juice and minced rind of a fresh lemon, and the well- beaten yoLks of four and the whites of two eggs. A spoonful of brandy may be added or not.Shropshire Pudding Mis. the ingredients thoroughly, and turn the mixture into a buttered mould. Tie it in a cloth, plunge it into fast boiling water, and keep it boiling quickly until done enough. A little melted butter, sweetened and flavoured with brandy, may be sent to table with it. Time to boil, four- hours. Probable cost, Is. 2d. Suf- ficient for five or six persons. Shrub, Brandy. — Cut off in thin strips the rind of a large fresh lemon, and put these in a bottle, with the strained juice of two lemons and two pints of best brandy. Cork the bottle closely, and let it stand in a cool place for four days. Strain it, and mix with it one pint and a half of sherry or Marsala, three-quarters of a pound of clarified loaf sugar, and as much grated nutmeg as will stand on a threepenny pieceShrub, Brandy. Filter the preparation, and it will be ready for use. Tery good milk punch may be made of the di'egs which remain after the shrub is poured oft'. To make it, pour upon the dregs three times the quantity of warm but not boil- ing milk. Stir the preparation briskly for a few minutes, then leave it in a cool place for three days. Pour off the clear liquor, and strain the thick part through a tamis. Time, four days. Sufiicient for half a gallon of shrub. Shrub, Lemon or Orange. — Take two lemons and six Seville oranges, or, if pre- ferred, take eight sweet oranges. Grate oflc the rinds, and squeeze out the juice, then with each quart of juice put three pounds of powdered loaf sugar. Stii- the sugar till it is dissolved, and put two quarts of best Jamaica rumShrub, Lemon or Orange with each quart of juice. Put the mixture into a cask, and shake it three times a day for three weeks. Let it stand in a cool place tiU clear. Filter, and bottle for use. Shrub, Orange or Lemon {see Orange or Lemon Shrub). Shrub, Rum. — Put a pint of lemon- juice to five pints of best Jamaica rum. AVith each quart of the mixture put one pound and a half of clarified loaf sugarShrub, Rum. Strain, and bottle for use. If Hked, the whole or part of the lemon-rind can be infused in the juice to flavour" it. Shrub, White Currant.— Bruise the cm-rants, and put them on a sieve covered with mushn, that the juice may run from them. Dis- solve in each quart of juice half a pound of powdered loaf sugar ; add a pint of rumShrub, White Currant, and bottle for use. Shrub, Whisky. — Boil four pounds of Demerara sugar to clear syrup with a pint of water. Skim, carefully, and let it get cold; then mix with it the strained juice of four pounds of lemons, one pound and a haK of SeviUe oranges, half a pint of porter, and a gallon of wliiskyShrub, Whisky. Put it into a jar, and shake it eveiy day for a fortnight. Let it stand till clear, strain it off, and bottle for use. Time, a month to clear the shrub. Siberian Crabs, Preserved. — For