FoodNetArchive

Harper's cook book encyclopædia

1902

Page 182 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Apples a la Cherbourg. — Choose firm but good boiling apples. Pare them and cut them into bricks. Put I lb. of sugar, the thickly peeled rind of two lemons, and a little ginger, to every pound of apples, and cover them closely for some hours. Then place them in a preserving-pan, being careful not to break the apples, and put to them half a cupful of cider. Let them boil until the apples look quite clear, then remove them one by one to a dish. When cold, place them in cross piles, and crown the whole with the lemon - peel. Pour the syrup round and serve with cream. Time to boil, about twenty minutes. Apple Cream. — Boil six or seven large apples, with a little cinnamon, to a pulp, with sufficient sugar to sweeten them; the quantity of sugar must be regulated by the acidity of the apples. When cold, add to them 158 LAjuimuui t'uouc Library Columbia , Mo. Apples a la Cremone FRUITS Apples, Meringue of the well - whisked whites of three egApple Creamgs. Beat all together until they are nicely frothed ; then serve, heaped on a dish. Time to beat, a quarter of an hour. Apples a la Cremone. — Choose the best cooking apples ; pare and cut into pieces, the form of a brick, a sufficient quantity to weigh I Yz lbs. ; strew over them I lb. of granulated sugar and the peel of a lemon, shredded finely, and cover them up close in a bowl. Next day put the apples, piece by piece, into a small preserving- pan, with the sugar, etc., and two large spoonfuls of sweet cider or the juice of a lemon. Simmer very gently, and, as the pieces of apple become clear, take them out. When cold, build a wall with them on a small oval dish, and place the lemon-peel on the top ; pour the syr- up into the middle. Serve cream to eat with it. The peel of an orange cut thin may take the place of lemon, if preferred. Apple Cobbler (without crust). — Two pounds of pared, cored, and sliced apples. Put them into a pan that can be covered ; add I lb. of white sugar, juice of three lemons, grated rind of half a lemonApple Cobbler (without crust) ; cook two hours, put into a mould, and eat with cream. Delicious. Apple Float. — One pint of stewed apples; when cold, sweeten and fla- vor to taste. Just as you want to send to table, add the beaten whites of four eggsApple Float lightly stirred into it. With cream this makes a nice dessert. Apple-fool. — Take 2 lbs. of apples, pared and cored. Put them into a saucepan with a cupful of water, one or two cloves, and sugar to taste. Let them simmer till quite soft, and beat them well with a wooden spoon. Mix with them, gradually, a pint of new milk, or milk and creamApple-fool, boiled and allowed to become cold, sweet- ened and flavored. Time to simmer the apples, about half an hour. Apple Gateau. — Boil 1 lb. of sugar in half a pint of water till it makes a rich syrup. Peel, core, and slice very thinly 2 lbs. of any nicely flavored apples which will fall easily. Boil in the syrup with the rind and juice of a lemonApple Gateau until stiff. Pour the mixture into a mould, and the follow- ing day turn it out and serve with custard. Time, about two hours.