FoodNetArchive

The complete cook book

1900

Page 123 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1900. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Scatter one cup of white granulated sugar over one quart of ripe, sweet strawberries; bruise them and let them stand for two hours; then mash them and strain through a thin, coarse cloth. Scald one pint of milk, sweeten it with one cup of sugar, and when cold flavor it with vanilla to taste. Then add the juice of the ber- ries, and beat in little by little one pint of thick, sweet creamMy Mother's Strawberry Ice Cream. Pour this into a freezer and freeze rapidly. When it begins to freeze add one pint of whipped cream, and when frozen pack with ice and set in a cool place for two hours to ripen. This is delicious. GINGER ICE CREAM— ORIGINAL. Into a saucepan put one pint of milk, one cup of sugar and a pinch of salt. Set the saucepan in hot water and thicken the milk with one teaspoonful of flour and one egg. Cook it twenty minutes and stir >C constantly. When cold beat into it one quart of thici:, sweet cream and add one-quarter cupful of preserved ginger cut into small pieces, one-quarter cup of crys- tallized ginger, chopped rather fine, three tablespoon- fuls of ginger syrup and two teaspoonfuls of vanilla. Freeze and pack in ice and rock salt and set away for two hours. CARAMEL ICE CREAM. Make a custard as follows : One pint of milk; place on the fire and when it reaches boiling point pour half The Complete Cook Book. 259 of it over four eggs that have been beaten with a cup of sugar. Return all to the fire and add the other half of the milk with one-half tablespoonful of cornstarch wet with a little cold milk. Stir constantly until the ordinary consistency of custard. Now put a cupful of brown sugar in an iron frying pan, stirring it to dis- solve thoroughly and prevent burning, and pour it, hot into the custard. When cold add one tablespoonful of vanilla and one quart of thick, sweet creamGinger Ice Cream - Original, well beaten, and freeze. PEACH ICE CREAM. Peel and stone a quart of nice, mellow peaches. Put them in a bowl with one cup of sugar, and chop very fine. Put one quart of milk in a double boiler, and while it is heating beat the yolks of six eggs with two cups of sugar and add gradually to the milk. Now add the frothed whites and cook until a soft custard. Re- move from the fire and when cool add the chopped peaches and beat in gradually one quart of whipped creamPeach Ice Cream. Now freeze it and set aside until ready to serve. VANILLA MOUSSE. Into a double boiler put one quart of cream and allow it to cook until the water in the outer kettle boils, then remove from the fire and add one cup of sugar. When cold flavor with three tablespoonfuls of vanilla and freeze. When nearly frozen stir in lightly one pint of creamVanilla Mousse whipped stiff, and continue to freeze until it is hard. CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM. One quart of sweet milk, two cups of sugar, one-half cup of grated Baker's chocolate and one-half teaspoon- ful of powdered cinnamChocolate Ice Creamon. Boil and stir until per- fectly smooth, and the chocolate is melted. Strain while hot, and when cool flavor with vanilla. When ready to freeze stir in one quart of whipped cream. MACAROON ICE CREAM. Take three dozen macaroons, put them into a tin pan and place it in a moderate oven to dry for ten minutes; 26o The Complete Cook Book, remove them and lay on a table to cool ; then put them on a biscuit board, and, with a rolling pin, crush and roll them fine. Now put them in a bowl, and cover with sherry wine, which takes about a pint. Next take a quart of cream and a pint of milt ; sweeten it to taste and flavor it with vanilla. Pour it into a freezer, and when it begins to freeze add the macaroons and sherry and turn it until it is well frozen.