FoodNetArchive

The Institute cook book

1913

Page 125 · 10 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Bake the pie crust first. Heat the milk; add next four ingre- dients as in making custard; pour this, boiling, upon the whites, beaten light and mixed with the three tablespoons of sugar. Pour into the crust and brown slightly in a hot oven. RAISIN PIE 1 cup sugar 1 cup water 1 heaping tablespoon flour Juice and grated rind of 2 lemons IV2 cups molasses 1 cup seeded raisinsRaisin Pie Stir the flour into the sugar; then add the other ingredients in the order named. Bake between two crusts, slashing the upper one. CRANBERRY TART 11/2 cups cranberries ^^ cup sugar V2 cup water Wash the cranberries and cook them with the sugar and water for ten minutes. Line a pie plate with paste; pour in the cran- berries when they have cooled; moisten the edges and lay narrow strips of paste across the plate, forming diamond-shaped spaces. Add a rim of paste; press into flutings with the finger and bake in a hot oven. CUSTARD PIE 2 eggs Pinch of salt 3 tablespoons sugar 11/2 cups milk Grated nutmeg or cinnamonCustard Pie Beat the eggs slightly; add the sugar, salt and milk. Line a pie plate with paste; strain in the mixture; sprinkle grated nut- 321 PASTRY AND PIES Fi'X°olFoVr meg or cinnamon over the top and put in a quick oven. Wlien the edge of the crust begins to brown reduce the heat and bake till the custard is just set. COCOANUT CUSTARD 11/2 cups milk 2 eggs Sugar to taste 1 cup grated cocoanutCocoanut Custard Boil the milk; sweeten to taste and cool. Beat the eggs sepa- rately and then together; add them to the cocoanut and combine with the milk. Bake in a crust like custard pie. CHEESE CAKE 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon cornstarch Pinch of salt 2 eggs % cup sugar 1 cake cottage cheeseCheese Cake Scald the milk; add the sugar, salt and cornstarch dissolved in a little cold milk. Stir over hot water until the mixture thickens; then add the beaten eggs and last the cheese cake, mixed with a little extra milk. Line one pie plate or a number of small patty pans with paste; fill -with, the mixture and bake until the cheese custard is firm. APPLE PIE Pare, core and slice tart, juicy apples; cook them in as little water as possible; rub through a colander; add a piece of butter the size of an egg and sugar to taste; also half the peel of a grated lemonApple Pie. Bake between two crusts, using half puff-paste or plain paste. CHERRY PIE Line a pie plate with half puff-paste and bake until delicately browned. Cook the cherries for several minutes in plenty of sugarCherry Pie, adding no water; pour them into the crust; cover with paste and bake in a quick oven. BETHLEHEM APPLE TART Pare, core and slice juicy tart apples. Line a pie plate with half puff -paste; put in layers of apples and sugar until the dish is very full; add a little water; drop small pieces of butter over the 322 FS^o^Vur PASTRY AND PIES top and sprinkle with cinnamonBethlehem Apple Tart. Do not cover with crust but bake in a quick oven until the apples are tender. If the crust bakes before they are tender cover with an inverted pie plate t<? hasten the cooking of the fruit. PEACH PIE Line a pie plate with half puff-paste and fill it with layers of sliced peaches thickly covered with sugarPeach Pie. Heap the peaches well in the middle; cover with crust and bake. PEACH TART Follow the recipe for Bethlehem Apple Tart. MmCE-MEAT 1 pound suet 3 cups seeded raisins 2 pounds lean beef I cup currants Mince-Meat