FoodNetArchive

Paul Richards' book of breads, cakes, pastries, ices and sweetmeats

1907

Page 87

Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
or clarified fruit juices. They are very handy to ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ layer-cake tins) from use in restaurants, where only a small quantity is ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ j^^^^ ^^^^ mixtures. °sed. TTINKETS Prepare the meringue No. 93. Spread one layer Before I closl'lhis chapter on Jellies. I will °* the cake thinly with meringue Raise a high J „t .„i,;„i, .v .,«* ,= nm of the meringue around the edge. Put on an mention a nice summer dessert which IS not as ... j ^ ... , , .i L 1 J u_ J .:■».,.,.,..., .n Ko even layer of berries; dust with sugar; place one much used as it should be, and deserves to be / ^uw-j... ,oL • 1 . i.» ~-.i» *,.,.» more layer of cake on the berries; spread with better known. The junkets can be made from •' .. . ., , ». , , . . ., meringue, like the bottom layer; then add berries fresh milk. Junket or rennet tablets may be . ^ ,„.,. . j / u « 1 ..- "" ■•. ., »„•„ fl , „„j and sugar. With bag and tube form a lattice on boueht from the grocer; they contain flavor and ..f ,. • jj . -.i. ^ ^ , Rougui I u 6 4.1,. »„M„j„ ,„ j:„ top of the berries, and decorate with a fancy border, suear besides the rennet. The tablets are dis- „•; , . . - ^. . sugai u xi„vi,„„ .u- _,:ii, :_ _ The cakes may be served in this manner, or the solved in warm milk, and thicken the milk ma . v u j i- u.i • .u auivcu . vi:_„ ui,„„ meringues may be browned lightly in the oven. short time into a white jelly, resembling blanc- ° .u j ■ j • u 1 • j . snori iiiuo . , , J -.1, „,=,„ „, This method is used in bakeries and lunch manee. The junkets are served with cream, or o-i. ., . 1 • . j • u maugo. '■ 1 !„„„, „. ^,„=v,=/i rooms. The shortcake is also made with one „:tt, fniit sances' often with a layer of crusned with fruit sauces, oiien / ^^^^ ^^ berries between two layers of cake, only macaroons on top.^^ gg^ving this dish in North * ^^^ ^^"'^= P°* °° *°P *'"' <5««:o«tion. The A favorite mo e o s g cakes are served with a pitcher of cream. Germany, is to take pure fresh milk, fill it mto the cups or dishes to be served in. and set in a 635.— INDIVIDUAL SHORTCAKE, warm place till the milt thickens, using no ren- Bake the tea biscuit mixture given in No. 653, net After it has thickened, it is set on ice to or other cake mixtures, in muffin rings on a pan. 74 FAUL RICHARDS BOOK OF BREADS, CAKBS, PASTRIES, ICES AND SWEETMEATS. Split the cakes, and finish like the large short- cakes. Another way is to bake patty cases (see Nos. 130 and X31); fill the baked cases with crushed and sweetened berries, and finish the top and sides with whipped cream. 656.— STRAWBERRY MERINGUE. Bake a sheet of the layer cake mixtures, or of the biscuit mixture No. 653, rather thick; spread with berries and cover thickly with meringue No. 93. Cut the cake in portions, using a knife dip- ped in water. Place the pieces on another sheet so they do not touch each other, dust with pow- dered sugar and put on double pans in the oven to color nicely. Serve with cream or custard sauce. 657.— BLACKBERRY SHORTCAKE. RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE. Bed raspberries, black raspberries and black- berries may be used the same way as given for Strawberry Shortcake. 658.— PEACH SHORTCAKE. Very ripe and mellow peaches may be ns^ fresh peeled and cut in thin slices, sweetened and put between the layers and on top of the cake, like strawberries. Other peaches should be stewed in a light syrup before using. Serve with plain or whipped cream. 659.— BANANA SHORTCAKE. Prepare the same way as for Strawberry Short- cake in two layers. Serve with whipped cream. 660.— INDIVIDUAL PEACH MERINGUE.