FoodNetArchive

Harper's cook book encyclopædia

1902

Page 230 · 6 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.
Strawberry Ice-cream. — Take I lb. of fresh, ripe, finely flavored straw- berries, sprinkle Y2 lb. of powdered sugar over them, bruise them well with a wooden spoon, and rub them through a sieve. Mix with the juice a pint of thick cream, the juice of a lemon, and a few drops of cochineal. Freeze and mould in the usual way. Tea Ice-cream. — Pour a quart of boiling milk over I oz. of tea leaves and cover for five minutes. Strain into a bowl over a caramel made of 2 ozs. of sugar. Beat the yolks of eight eggs with Yz lb. of powdered sugar Strawberry Ice-cream and a pinch of salt. Mix with the milk and place the whole over the fire, stirring gently until it thickens. When cold, freeze. Turret Ice-cream. — One pint of sweet cream, one quart of milk, one package of gelatine, one heaping cup- ful of sugar, three eggs, beaten light, white and yolks separately, Yz lb. of crystallized fruit, vanilla flavoring, juice of one lemonTurret Ice-cream. Soak the gelatine in a cupful of the milk four hours. Scald the rest of the milk; add the sugar; when this is dissolved, the soaked gelatine. Stir over the fire until almost boiling hot; strain and divide into two equal portions. Re- turn one to the fire and heat quickly. When it nears the boiling-point, stir in the beaten yolks. Let all cook together two minutes, and turn into a bowl to cool. While it is cooling churn the cream very stiff, and beat the whites of the eggs until they stand alone. Divide the latter into two heaps, and as the yellow gela- tine begins to form, whip one-half of the whites into it, a little at a time. To the white gelatine add the rest of the whites in the same manner, alternately with the whipped cream. Flavor the yellow with the vanilla, the white with the lemon-juice, beaten in at the last. Wet the inside of a tall, fluted mould with water, and arrange in the bottom, close to the outside of the mould, a row of crystal- lized cherries. Then put in a layer of the white mixture, on this the apricots or peaches, cut into strips, a layer of the yellow, another border of the cher- ries, and so on until the mixture is all used. When firm, which will be in a few hours, turn out on a handsome dish. This sounds elaborate and difficult, but it is not so. Tutti-frutti Ice-cream. — Take a spoonful each of preserved straw- berries, raspberries, apricots, currants, green gages, ginger, gooseberries, plums, and orange-peel cut into small pieces. Sweeten a quart of cream with lb. of sugar ; add to it a glass of noyau and the fruit. Freeze. 202 TABLE SET FOR A FORMAL SPRING BREAKFAST Vanilla Ice-cream ICE-CREAMS Maple Mousse Vanilla Ice-cream. — One pint of cream or rich milk, two cupfuls of powdered sugar, one table-spoonful of flour, one egg, one quart of cream, and one table-spoonful of vanillaVanilla Ice-cream. Beat one cupful of sugar and the egg together until they are creamy, then add the flour and the pint of milk or cream. Put in the double boiler, and stir con- tinually till thick and smooth like custard. Set away to cool, then add the flavoring, another cupful of sugar and the quart of cream, and freeze. Violet Ice-cream. — Scald one quart of cream and one cupful of sugar in a double boiler with an inch piece of vanilla bean; cool, and then add violet coloringViolet Ice-cream and freeze. Mould in a ring, and fill the centre with a pyramid of whipped cream and can- died violets. MOUSSES, PARFAITS, SHERBETS, ETC.