FoodNetArchive

How we cook in Tennessee ..

1906

Page 133 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1906. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Long Distance Lines and Telephones of this Company enable you to talk almost anywhere in Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois, Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. We can put you in quick and satis- factory communication with the people of this great section of the country. We solicit your patronage. Rates reasonable. Equipments and facilities unsurpassed. and when it begins to freeze ponr in peaches and frosting and freeze. Fruit Sherbet. — Two cups sugar, two cups water, cook to syrup, white of one egg beaten; let cool and stir in two cups mashed peaches, strawberries and pineapple. Strawberry Sherbet.- — Mash well one-half gallon of straw- berries, sweeten to taste, dissolve one-half cup of sugar in one quart of rich cream, then whip cream well, mix with berries and freeze; a pint of cream and well beaten whites of three eggs may be used when cream is scarce. — Mrs. Jesse Nelson. PineappleLemon Sherbet Ice. — To a two pound can pineapple add three quarts water, half box gelatine (prepared for jelly), juice of two oranges, whites four eggs ; remove the hard pieces of pine- apple, then pass it through a colander by beating with a potato masher; sweeten to taste and freeze. Pineapple Water Ice. — Add one pound and a half of sugar to one quart of water. Boil rapidly for five minutes ; then cool. When cold add the juice of two lemons and one quart of grated pineapplePineapple Water Ice. Mix, turn into the freezer and freeze, stirring slow- ly. If canned or preserved pineapple is used allow only one pound of sugar. — Mrs. S. T. Rorer. Grape Ice. — Take two and one-half pints Welch's grape juice (bought of druggist), two and one-half pints water, one and one-half pounds granulated sugar, and just before freezing add JAS. E. CALDWELL, Pres. & Gen. Manager. T. D. WEBB, Treasurer. LELAND HUME, Sec. & Ass't Gen. Mgr. 232 HOW WE COOK IN TENNESSEE, beaten whites three eggs with three tablespoons powdered sugarGrape Ice beaten in them, and freeze. Grenadine Ice. — Lemonade of nine lemons, sweetened to taste, with one and one-half pints claret wineGrenadine Ice ; freeze. Orange Ice. — Squeeze the juice from one dozen good sized oranges and one lemon ; the juice should be strained. Add one pound of sugar to one quart of water, and boil five minutes; skim and set aside to cool. When cool add the orange juice and a tablespoonful of gelatine, that has been soaked and dissolved. Turn the whole into the freezer and freeze until it is pretty stiff. Then beat the white of one eggOrange Ice until light, add an even tablespoonful of powdered sugar and beat again. Remove the top from the can and stir this into the sherbet ; then cover and freeze hard. This will serve one dozen people, and the orange peels make pretty cups in which to serve it. — Mrs. Rorer. Heavenly Hash. — Juice of three lemons and three oranges and three bananas mashed to a cream, three cups sugar, three pints water; when this is nearty frozen stir in whites of three eggsHeavenly Hash, well beaten. Freeze very hard. This fills a gallon freezer. — Mrs. R. P. Mahon.