FoodNetArchive

How we cook in Tennessee ..

1906

Page 141 · 10 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.
the bottom of a dish and moisten with sherry. Then put on a spoonful of strawberry or raspberry jam; on this heap the whipped cream, flavored just a little with vanilla or almondWhipped Cream Dessert. Set on ice to chill. Syllabub. — Two pints cream whipped ; whites five eggs beaten stiff; add one cup sugar to them and mix with cream; pour half pint wineSyllabub into it. Serve in small custard glasses. Cranberry Marmalade. — One and one-half pints of cranber- ries, half pound of English walnuts, one pound of sugarCranberry Marmalade. Boil together until very thick and pour in a mold. When cold slice down in thin slices and serve. Pineapple Foam. — Beat whites of two eggs very light ; whip one large cupful of cream; add the whites; stir in two table- spoonfuls of powdered sugar, and last stir slightly in a can of grated pineapplePineapple Foam. Chill and serve in glass cups. The Magic Nest. — The rinds of two oranges cut in small strips like matches. These are then dipped into a thick sirup made of white sugar; these are then laid in a dish to harden. Then make a bowl of blanc mange (made after the recipe to be found in any good cook book) ; this is then poured in the shells of six eggsThe Magic Nest, which were only chipped at one end when the con- tents were used. They are then set on ice to harden. When ready for use the shells are broken off. Put on a dish and build a nest of the candied orange peel, and into the nest put the eggs of blanc mange. The effect will be found most at- tractive.— Mrs. S. A. Howard. Heavenly Hash. — Take as many oranges as covers for the table; cut off the tops carefully and scoop out the meat. To one quart of orange (clipped carefully) the same quantity each of nice figs, dates, raisins and citron (all clipped carefully), and the strained juice of one or two lemons. It must have a little acid taste. Then sprinkle a little sugar to taste. Then pour one pint sherryHeavenly Hash over it, to taste. Put in a china bowl and cover closely to stand over night. Fill the orange cups care- HOW WE COOK IN TENNESSEE. 245 Jackson Produce Go. Buys Old Feather Beds. fully and cover with a very stiff icing. Keep the orange cups in a cool place. — Mrs. Emma Buford. Stuffed Bananas. — Cut half an inch from both ends of ba- nana; remove one section of the skin and take out the fruit, using only a part of it. Cut in thin slices and mix with it grated pineapple, orange pulp, malaga grapes (cut and seeded) and brandy cherries in equal parts. Sprinkle powdered sugar over all; a little maraschina and sherry wineStuffed Bananas; refill the cases and cover with whipped cream. This is a course for a luncheon. Ambrosia. — Eight or twelve oranges peeled and sliced, one cocoanut, one pineapple sliced; alternate layers of each, with sugar sprinkled onAmbrosia ; have the top of cocoanut. Orange Butter. — Juice three large oranges, grated rind one orange, one cupful sugar, yolks of four eggs, whites two eggs, two tablespoonfuls butterOrange Butter. Beat the eggs, yolks and whites to- gether, until thick; then put all the ingredients into a double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until as thick as honey. Turn out and use when cold. This will keep for several weeks in a cool place. — Tested by Mrs. F. R. Bray.