FoodNetArchive

Cassell's dictionary of cookery

1892

Page 608 · 3 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.
(another way).— Take medium-sized vegetable- marrows ; remove the peel and seeds, and cut the marrow into small lumps about two inches long. Weigh them, and pom- over them as much syrup as will cover them ; the sjTup being made by pouring one pint of boiling water over half a pound of moist sugar. Cover the bowl which contains the vegetable-marrows, to keep out the dust, and put it on one side for two days. At the end of that time, drain the pieces of maiTOw, and lay them in a saucepan, with one pound of loaf sugar and a cupful of water to every pound of marrow. Put into a muslin bag two ounces of freshly-gi-ound ginger and half a tea-spoonful of cayenne, and allow this quantity, with the rind and juice of tkree lemons, to every four pounds of maiTow. Simmer gently, and, when clear, add a glass of gin. Probable cost, 8d. per pound. Sufficient, one pound of marrow will make about one pound of preserve. Ginger Pudding.— Shred a quarter of a pound of fresh beef suet very finely. Add a pinch of salt, half a pound of flour, four ounces of moist sugar, and a dessert-spoonful of powdered gingerGinger Pudding. Mix all these ingredients thoroughly, and put them dry into a well- buttered mould. Tie in a cloth, and boil for thi-ee hours. Turn out, and serve with wine sauce. Probable cost, 5d. Sufficient for fom- or five persons. Ginger Pudding (another way).— Chop very small three ounces of preserved ginger, and squeeze over it a tea-spoonful of lemon- juice. Put a breakfast-cupful of milk on the fire, with a quarter of a pound of butter and a quarter of a pound of sugar. Let it boil, then draw it to the side, and mix with it, very smoothly, six ounces of flour. Put it on the fire again, and beat it ver\- smoothly, until it comes up with the spoon in a lump, leaving the sides of the saucepan quite clear. Take it off, mix \vith it the chojiped ginger, the yolks of four eggs whisked thoroughly, and the sj-rup of the ginger. Just before cooking, add the whites of the eggs, beaten to a firm froth. Put the pud- ding into a well-buttered mould, and steam it for one hour. Turn out, and serve with -ft-ine sauce. Probable cost. Is. 2d. Sufficient for five or six persons. This pudding is very good baked. Ginger Puffs. — Mix two eggs thoroughly, and beat them smoothly with four ounces of fine flour. Add a pinch of salt, a quarter of a small nutmeg, grated, half a tea-spoonful of freshly-ground ginger, a dessert-spoonful of sifted loaf sugar, three table-spoonfuls of sherry, and a tea-spoonful of lemon- juicGinger Puffse. Half till some well-buttered cups with the mixture, and bake in a brisk oven. Turn out before serving, and serve with wine sauce. Time, twenty minutes to bake. Probable cost, 4d., exclusive of the wine. Sufficient for three or four puffs. GIN ( 258 ) GLA Ginger Sauce. — Grate an inch, and a half of whole ginger, and mix it with four table-spoonfuls of hnely-sifted loaf sugar. Put those into a saucepan, with a breakfast-cupful of water and an inch of lemon-rind. Simmer gently for ten minutes, then add the juice of a lemon and a glass of white vnnc or brandyGinger Sauce. Strain before serving. Probable cost, 3d., ex- clusive of the wine. Sufficient for one pint of sauce.