FoodNetArchive

European and American cuisine

1914

Page 46 · 10 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Cherry Soup. — Stone Ys pound sour cherries, boil them 5 minutes with sugar and a cup of water; then pour them in a tureen and set in a cool place ; pound lYt pound cherries with the SOUPS, Sue. 65 stones fine, boil with 2 quarts water and iVt cap of sugar 20 min- utes; strain the soup through a fine sieve, and let it get cold; shortly before serving add some'Bhine wine, and pour the soup over the cherries in the tureen. The soup may be thickened with cornstarch or zwieback, if liked. Cnrrant Soup. — Remove the stems from 2 pounds of large ripe red currants, take out the seeds from V4 of them with a pointed toothpick ; boil 5 minutes with Y, cup sugar and a little water; pour them in the tureen, and set in a cool place. The remaining currants place in a saucepan over the fire with 2 quarts water, 1 pound sugar, and boil 20 minutes. Strain the soup and pour it with V, bottle Bhine wine or claret over the currants, and serve cold, with zwie- back. Grape Soup. — May be made in the same way as currant soup. Baspberry Sonp. — Take Vt pound from 2 pounds of raspber- ries, sprinkle sugar over, put them in a tureen, and place in a cool place. The remaining berries put in a porcelain dish, mash them with a silver spoon, and press through a sieve ; dissolve % pound flugar in 1 quart cold water, add it to the raspberry pur6e with some Bhine wineCherry Soup, and pour this over the raspberries in the tureen. Serve with lady fingers or macaroons. Gooseberry Soup. — Wash and stew 2 pounds gooseberries with 2 quarts water and 1 pound sugar ; then strain through a sieve, and put over the fire again ; as soon as the soup boils, dissolve 2 table- spopnfuls of cornstarchGooseberry Soup with a little cold water, add it to the soup, and boil for 5 minutes ; take it from the fire, add some Bhine wine, and serve with zwieback. Sponge dumplings may be boiled in the soup. Strawberry Soup (Kalte Schale).— Take V, pound from 2 pounds of strawberries, wash and place them in the tareen, sprinkle over some sugar, and set them in a cool place. (If the strawberries are clean, they need not be washed.) Put the remaining berries in m porcelain dish, and mash them with a silver spoon. Dissolve 1 eo SOUPS, ikt. pound sugar in 8 pinter cold wat6i^, iniz ii with tbe n^tehefl bwri^ add the juice of 1 lemon; strain through d fine diefvef, add soitte Bhine wine or champagne, and ixour the soup over the berries iti tbd tureen. Serve ice-cold with zwieback. Hnckleberry Sonp. — Wash and stew 1 quart of huckleberries with 1 quart water, i large zwiebacks, 4 tablespoonf uls sugar, a stick of cinnamon, and boil 20 minutes ; strain through a sieve, add som^ Port wine or claret, to taste, and serve with zwieback ; or boil sponge or farina dumplingis in the soup. Pineapple Soup; — Pare 1 large ripe pineapple,' cut it from the top down into 6 pieces, remove the thick stem from the cen1»r ; Cttt the 6 pieces into fine slices, lay them in the tureen, and spriifkle sugar over. Chop up the eyes' and ertems, boil ttiem Y^ hour, with 3 pints of water. Strain through a napkin, and put this liquor with 1 pound sugarStrawberry Soup (Kalte Schale) over the fire ; boil a few minutes, then add a few lemon slices, without the pits, Ys bottle Bhine wine, and pour the soup over the pineapple slices in the tureen. Serve ice-cola.