FoodNetArchive

The standard book of recipes and housewife's guide, comprising as complete cook book

1901

Page 57 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1901. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
This sauce is made as follows : Rub together a cup of sugar and a tablespoon ful of butter, add the well -beaten yolks of four eggs, the juice and half the grated peel of a lemon, and a teaspoonful of cinnamon. Beat ten minutes, add a glass of wine, and stir hard. Set in boiling water and beat while heating, but do not let it boil. Cottage Pudding. — Rub together a cup of sugar and a tablespoon ful of butter. Beat in the yolks of two eggs, then add a cup of milk, a teaspoonful of salt, half one of soda, and the beaten whites, and enough of flour to make a moderately thick batter. 4^3 46 777^ MODEL COOK BOOK To the flour add a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Bake in a buttered mold, cut in slices, and eat with sauce. Bread Crumb Pudding. — Take one cup bread crumbs and half cup" sugar, put them into a pint of scalded milk, add two tablespoonfuls butter, the rind and half the juice of a lemon. Beat the yolks of two eggs and stir the mixture into them. Bake in a buttered dish about thirty minutes, or until thick and brown. Cool and spread a meringue of the beaten whites, half cup pul- verized sugBread Crumb Puddingar and the remainder of the lemon juice on the top. Brown in the oven and serve hot or cold. Bread=and=Butter Pudding. — Cut thin slices of stale bread, butter thickly and sprinkle with sugar. Fit neatly into a but- tered pudding dish until half full. Lay on top a plate to keep them from floating, and pour in a custard made of three cups of hot milk, four beaten eggs, and nearly a cup of sugar. Season with vanilla and nutmeg. Let soak for fifteen minutes, then remove the plate and put in the oven. If the bread still inclines to float, hold it down with a fork until the custard thickens. Kat cold. Layers of currants improve this . Rice Pudding. — Wash a cup of rice and soak for two hours in a pint of milk. Then add three pints of milk, a spoonful of salt, butter of the size of an ^%<g melted, and flavor with nutmeg and cinnamon. Bake two hours. Bag Pudding. — Take one cup each of milk, syrup molasses, and finely chopped suet, half a pound of currants, and three cups of flour. Mix thoroughly, add a tea- spoonful each, of soda and ginger. Pour into your pudding-bag, tie closely, and boil for two hours. Tapioca Pudding. — Add to three pints of milk eight large tablespoonfuls tapioca. Warm, and let soak until soft. Then stir, and mix in two teaspoonfuls melted butter, four beaten eggs, four spoonfuls sugar, one glass wine, a grated nutmeg and the rind of a lemon. Bake immediately. Block Pudding. — Take three cups flour, one cup each of molasses, sweet milk, and finely chopped suet, a teaspoonful each of 414 cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg, and a half pound of raisins. Stir well together, boil for four hours, and serve with sauce. Baked Indian Pudding.— Mix together half cup corn meal, quarter cup flour, one ^ZZ, quarter cup New Orleans molasses, with a little salt, ginger and cinnamon. Stir these into three cups of hot milk . Bake in a moderate oven. When the top begins to brown pour a little cold milk over it and cover it. Bake four to five hours, putting cold milk on the top every hour. Serve with hard sauce or with cream and sugar.