FoodNetArchive

Farm and home cook book and housekeeper's assistant

1907

Page 80 · 12 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
To 1 qt milk add 2 well-beaten eggs, 1 tablesp cornstarch, 5 tablesp sugar and Vz cup seeded raisins. If liked mix in a lit- tle spicPlain Raisin Custarde. Bake until the custard is set. — [Mrs. L. A. G., Me. Cocoanut Custard To Vz cup rolled cracker crumbs add 1 cup grated cocoanut, 1 small cup sugar, the beaten white of 1 ^zz, and the yolks of 3 eggs. Bake about % hour and when done cover with a meringue made from the beaten whites of 2 egCocoanut Custardgs and a little sugar, flavored to taste. Return to the oven a few minutes to brown. — [H. L. N., Mass. Cream Custard To 1 pt sweet cream add Vz lb sugar, beaten yolks of 3 eggs, beaten whites of 3 eggs and a little grated nutmeg and saltCream Custard. Pour into a well buttered deep pie plate which has been sprin- kled with bread or cake crumbs, about as thick as an ordinary pie crust, and also cover the top of the pudding with a dress- ing of crumbs. Bake until set. Custard should be baked just long enough to have it set. If baked too long it will become watery. — [B. B., Pa. 12 6 FARM AND HOME COOK BOOK Cheap Sauce Mix 1 teasp flour with % cup sugar, and stir this into a smooth paste with a little cold milk, then pour on boiling milkCheap Sauce till it is thick enough. Let it boil a few minutes, stirring con- stantly. Flavor to taste. — [M. E. A., O. Butter Sauce To V2 cup butter add Vz cup sugar and 2 cups water. Let this come to a boil, then stir in 2 teasp flour moistened with a little cold water. Let boil a few minutes longer, or until it thickens, then remove from fire, and flavor with vanillaButter Sauce. — [Miss G. L. H., W. Va. Hard Sauce Cream 1 cup sugar with a liberal % cup butter; then add gradually i/4 teasp lemon extract and % teasp vanilla extractHard Sauce. Serve cold with warm pudding. — [Mrs. C. J. H., Vt. Uncooked Sweet Sauces Wash berries, drain and add sugar to the fruitUncooked Sweet Sauces. Mix well together and let stand for 1 hour. Currants should be stemmed and washed, next lightly crushed (not mashed) with a potato masher, then mixed with a liberal amount of sugar, and let stand a while. — [Mrs. G., Wis. Maple Sugar Sauces Boil 1/4 lb maple sugar with % cup water until it threads, then pour into the stiffly whipped whites of 2 eggs, beating vigorously all the while, and next add i/^ cup sweet cream and 1 teasp lemon juice. Another plain sauce is made by grating % lb maple sugar into ^2 cup sweet milk or cream, boiling it for a few minutes, and stirring constantly to prevent burning. Still another sauce is made by cooking in a double boiler about 20 minutes, 2 cups grated maple sugar, 2 well-beaten eggs, juice of 2 lemons, and 1 scant tablesp butterMaple Sugar Sauces. — [Mrs. J. C. H., Vt. English Plum Pudding Sauce To 1 cup sugar add 1 tablesp butter and 1 tablesp corn- starch moistened with a little cold water. Then pour over 1 pt boiling water, stirring all the time, and let boil until corn- starch is done. Then remove from fire and flavor to taste — - % lemon and V2 vanilla extract is nice, and a pinch of saltEnglish Plum Pudding Sauce. — [Mrs. R. C, Ida. CRANBERRY, APPLE AND GRAPE SAUCES 127 Stewed Whole Cranberries Grape Sauce