FoodNetArchive

Superior cook book

1905

Page 67 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1905. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
()ne lb. prunes stewed and put through strainer, whites of (i e,i;'i:'s ( I will do), \vhip into i)runes, flavor either vanilla, rose, or almondPrune Whip, slightly; l)nttei- plain mould, pour in mixture and hake a liglit In-own. Turn out in center of dish. .Make a liglit custard sauce and pour round mould. To he served cold. Angel food, lady-fingcu's or a plain sponge cake is nice with this. .AFus. Fox. Creamed Rice Pudding. '^'ake 1 cup i-ice. wash and ])ut on to boil in lots of water and a ])inch of salt : do not stir. \\'hen rice is soft, pour olf all the .water. Whip 1 cu[) of sweet cream and stir into the v\(v. sweeten to taste. Serve with cherry sauce. Sauce. Pour off the juice from a can of chej'ries and ]mt on to heat. When hot, stir in a teaspoon of cornstarch wet in a little c-old water. Mi;s. Si'OELEY, Xegaunee. Old Fashioned Rice Pudding Four tablespoons rice, 1 ([t. sweet milk, 'i tablespoons sugar, piece of butter size of a hickory nut, a little ground cinnamon. Bake in a Je^^■el range 2 hours in slow oven, the first hour keep pudding dish covered and stir pudding often. About lA hour before done stir in a good pinch of salt. When done this sliould Ik- of almost the consistency of very thick cream. Serve with hard sauce. j\rrjS. XlGllTIXGALK. Brown Pudding. I'wo cups brown sugar, 4 eggs, 4 cu})s of Dousnian's Best Patent flour, 1 cup l)oiling water, 1 cu]) Xew Orleans molassi s, biitter size of a Avalnut. ]\[elt buttei- before it is put in tlie ])U(bling. Add 1 lev(4 teaspoon of soda stirred into molasses SirPKRlOR COOK BOOK 95 -until it roams well, 1 tcasjJDon of (•iniianioii. 1 tca>|)n<iii cloxcs, I t('as|Minii allspitc. 1 ouj) raisins, tloured with sonu' t)!' the llom- that is nicasurcMh Steam '■) hours. Mi;s. T. A. Kklcii. Peach Pudding. Use eaiiued or rivsii peaches for tliis jiudiliiii:-. IJutter the outside of a teaeuj) and iiivort in the center of hakiuii' disii. Fill the space ai'ound it with peaches either i)ared and left whole or slice<|. Sjjrinkh' the I'ruit with sugar and cover \vith a crust made with "i cupruls of Dousnian's Jiest Patent flour, :l teaspoonruls of hakin^- powder and a pinch of saltCreamed Rice Pudding; sil't these and ruh in two tahles])oonrids of huttei'. Add a heaten c\ii<:' to •)4 of a cupful of milk and mix all to<ietlier till stiff enough to roll out on the hoard. Bake Vii hour in a hot oven in a .lewel liange. Just hefore serving, turn the pudding dish u])side down in a herry dish. If this is (lone carefully, the cup will l)e full ol' syru|). which shoidd he \\>vi\ as sauce, though whipped cream is a delicious accom[)animent. Other fruit than peaches can he iised in exactly the sanu' way. Lemon Pudding. One (|t. nnlk. 1 pt. hread crund)s (soft), yolks of 4 egg!«, 1 cup sugar, juice of 1 lemon. JJake in a . lewel range until milk is creamy, then take from the oven and make a meringue of whitis of eggs and a little powdered sugar and put in oven to hrown. Eat cold. ^lits. S. G. S.uixii. Lemon Pudding. Lemon Pudding