V/2 Tablespoons Baking Powder
'/i Teaspoon Salt
1 Cup Milk
Cream the shortening, add the syrup
and the egg, and mix well. Add the
milk. Sift the baking powder and flour
together, add it slowly to the mixture
and beat. Bake in a moderate oven as a
loaf or layer cake or small drop cakes.
One-fourth cup of raisins added to the
batter gives more flavor and sweetness.
SUGARLESS ICINGS
BOILED HONEY ICING
3 Marshmallows
'/2 Cup Strained Honey
1 Egg white
Boil honey until thick, pour over
stiffly beaten white of egg; add marsh-
mallows; beat until soft and creamy.
MAPLE FONDANT ICING
1 Cup Maple Sugar
V2 Cup of Thin Cream
Boil fifteen minutes. Take from fire
and stir until creamy. Spread quickly
over warm cake, as it hardens very fast.
MAPLE SUGAR CREAM
1 lb. Soft Maple Sugar
2 Eggs (whites)
'/2 Cup Boiling Water
Break sugar in small pieces; put in
saucepan with boiling water and stir oc-
casionally until dissolved. Boil without
stirring until syrup will thread when
dropped from the tip of spoon. Four
gradually over the stiffly beaten egg
whites, beating constantly until right
consistency to spread.
ICING
4 Tablespoons Honey
White 1 Egg
Cocoa or Lemon Flavor
Cook the honey until a ball is formed
when dropped into cold water. Pour
into the beaten white of an egg, and
whip until cool. Flavor with cocoa or
lemon.
50
Measure and sift the flours into a mix-
ing bowl, add the shortening and cut
through until very fine, then add salt,
milk or water, mix into smooth dough
and work off in the usual way.
ROLLED OATS PASTRY
1 Cup Boiling Water
2 Cups Ground Roiled Oats
•/2 Teaspoon Salt
1 Teaspoon Fat
Pour water over the oats. Add salt
and fat; mix thoroughly, cool, roll very
thin, cover inverted pie pan with dough
and bake in hot oven.
OATMEAL PASTRY
2 Cups Finely Ground Oatmeal
1 Cup Boiling Water
Scald the oatmeal with the water. Add
fat and mix thoroughly. Roll very thin
and line small pie or tart tins with the
mixture. Bake in hot oven. Fill with
apricot marmalade or other thick mix-
ture. If desired spread a meringue on
top and brown in the oven.
WHEATLESS PIE CRUST
4 Cups Barley Flour
3 Cups Rye Flour
%. Cup White Corn Flour
V/2 Cup Shortening
1 Cup Milk or Water
1 Teaspoon Salt
Measure the dry ingredients and mix
together, add the shortening and cut
through until very fine, add the milk or
water and mix quickly without over-
working. Use in the same way as ordi-
nary pie crust.
WHEATLESS PIE CRUST WITH
BARLEY FLOUR
3'/2 Cups Barley Flour
•/a Cup White Corn Flour
% Cup Shortening
Y2 Teaspoon Salt
1 Cup Milk or Water
Measure the dry ingredients and mix
together, add the shortening and cut
through until very fine, add the milk or
water and mix quickly without overwork-
ing. Use in the same way as ordinary pie
crust.
APPLE PIE
Stew green or ripe apples, when you
have pared and cored them. Mash to a
smooth compote and sweeten to taste
with corn syrup. Season with nutmeg.
When cool, fill your crust and either
cross-bar the top with strips of paste,
or make without cover.
CRANBERRY PIE
Fill pie plate, lined with paste, with
cranberries which have been pricked,
washed and dried. (Unless dried there
will be too much liquid.) Fill the plate
two-thirds full of yellow corn syrup into
which a teaspoon of cornstarch has been
stirred, and cover with well-pricked
paste.
PIES
PUMPKIN PIE— No. 1 ✪ Ginger Delights
Page 32 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1915. 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
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V/2 Tablespoons Baking Powder
'/i Teaspoon Salt
1 Cup Milk
Cream the shortening, add the syrup
and the egg, and mix well. Add the
milk. Sift the baking powder and flour
together, add it slowly to the mixture
and beat. Bake in a moderate oven as a
loaf or layer cake or small drop cakes.
One-fourth cup of raisins added to the
batter gives more flavor and sweetness.
SUGARLESS ICINGS
BOILED HONEY ICING
3 Marshmallows
'/2 Cup Strained Honey
1 Egg white
Boil honey until thick, pour over
stiffly beaten white of egg; add marsh-
mallows; beat until soft and creamy.
MAPLE FONDANT ICING
1 Cup Maple Sugar
V2 Cup of Thin Cream
Boil fifteen minutes. Take from fire
and stir until creamy. Spread quickly
over warm cake, as it hardens very fast.
MAPLE SUGAR CREAM
1 lb. Soft Maple Sugar
2 Eggs (whites)
'/2 Cup Boiling Water
Break sugar in small pieces; put in
saucepan with boiling water and stir oc-
casionally until dissolved. Boil without
stirring until syrup will thread when
dropped from the tip of spoon. Four
gradually over the stiffly beaten egg
whites, beating constantly until right
consistency to spread.
ICING
4 Tablespoons Honey
White 1 Egg
Cocoa or Lemon Flavor
Cook the honey until a ball is formed
when dropped into cold water. Pour
into the beaten white of an egg, and
whip until cool. Flavor with cocoa or
lemon.
50
Measure and sift the flours into a mix-
ing bowl, add the shortening and cut
through until very fine, then add salt,
milk or water, mix into smooth dough
and work off in the usual way.
ROLLED OATS PASTRY
1 Cup Boiling Water
2 Cups Ground Roiled Oats
•/2 Teaspoon Salt
1 Teaspoon Fat
Pour water over the oats. Add salt
and fat; mix thoroughly, cool, roll very
thin, cover inverted pie pan with dough
and bake in hot oven.
OATMEAL PASTRY
2 Cups Finely Ground Oatmeal
1 Cup Boiling Water
Scald the oatmeal with the water. Add
fat and mix thoroughly. Roll very thin
and line small pie or tart tins with the
mixture. Bake in hot oven. Fill with
apricot marmalade or other thick mix-
ture. If desired spread a meringue on
top and brown in the oven.
WHEATLESS PIE CRUST
4 Cups Barley Flour
3 Cups Rye Flour
%. Cup White Corn Flour
V/2 Cup Shortening
1 Cup Milk or Water
1 Teaspoon Salt
Measure the dry ingredients and mix
together, add the shortening and cut
through until very fine, add the milk or
water and mix quickly without over-
working. Use in the same way as ordi-
nary pie crust.
WHEATLESS PIE CRUST WITH
BARLEY FLOUR
3'/2 Cups Barley Flour
•/a Cup White Corn Flour
% Cup Shortening
Y2 Teaspoon Salt
1 Cup Milk or Water
Measure the dry ingredients and mix
together, add the shortening and cut
through until very fine, add the milk or
water and mix quickly without overwork-
ing. Use in the same way as ordinary pie
crust.
APPLE PIE
Stew green or ripe apples, when you
have pared and cored them. Mash to a
smooth compote and sweeten to taste
with corn syrup. Season with nutmeg.
When cool, fill your crust and either
cross-bar the top with strips of paste,
or make without cover.
CRANBERRY PIE
Fill pie plate, lined with paste, with
cranberries which have been pricked,
washed and dried. (Unless dried there
will be too much liquid.) Fill the plate
two-thirds full of yellow corn syrup into
which a teaspoon of cornstarch has been
stirred, and cover with well-pricked
paste.
PIES
PUMPKIN PIE— No. 1