FoodNetArchive

The white ribbon cook book

1894

Page 95 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1894. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Pastry. 195 be nicely strained, and then put in cold as jelly. To make the jelly clear, you may give it a boil with the whites of two eggs, after taking away the meat, and then run it through a fine lawn sieve. Giblet Pie — Some goose or duck giblets, water, onion, black pepper, a bunch of sweet herbs, a large teacupf ul of cream, sliced potatoes, plain crust, saltGiblet Pie. Line the edge of a pie dish with a plain crust. Stew the giblets in a small quantity of water with the seasoning till nearly done. Let them grow cold, and, if not enough to fill the dish, lay a beef, veal or two or three mutton steaks at the bottom. Add the giblets that the liquor was boiled in. Lay slices of cold potatoes on the top and cover with the crust; bake for 1)^ hours in a brisk oven. Lemon Pie (l) — Crust, 1 lemon, 1}^ cups white sugar, 1 cup water, a piece of butter the size of an egg, 1 tablespoonful flour, 1 eggLemon Pie. Make your crust as usual; cover your pie-tins (I use my jelly-cake tins) and bake exactly as for tart crusts. If you make more than you need, never mind, they will keep. While they are baking, if they rise in the center, take a fork and open the crust to let the air out. Now make the filling as follows: For one pie take a nice lemon and grate ofif the outside, taking care to get only the yellow; the white is bitter. Squeeze out all the juice; add white sugar, water and butter. Put in a basin on the stove. When it boils stir in the flour, and the yolk of one eg^i beaten smooth with a little water. When it boils thick take off the stove and let it cool. Fill vour pie crust with this. Beat the white of an egg stiff, add a heaping tablespoonful of sugar; pour over the top of the pie. Brown carefully in the oven. 196 White Ribbon Cook Booh. Lemon Pie (2) — One cup sugar, 1 table- spoonful butter, 1 egg, 1 lemon, juice and rind, 1 teacupful boiling water and 1 tablespoonful corn-starch. Dissolve the corn-starch in a little cold water, then stir it into the boiling water; cream the butter and sugar, then pour over them the hot mixture; cool, add the lemon juice, rind and beaten egg\ bake with or without upper crust. Peach Pie — Puff or short crust, peaches, >- Jgar. Line a dish with a nice crust, skin the peaches, remove the stones, and put the fruit into the dish, with a little sugar and water. Cover with crust and bake a golden brown. Rhubarb Pie — Rhubarb, a little lemon peal, sugar, water, short crust. Use a deep pie dish, wipe the stalks with a clean, damp cloth, cut into pieces about an inch in length, mince the lemon peel, line the edge of the dish with the crust, then fill the dish with rhubarb, sugar and lemon, adding a cup of water. Cover with crust, making a hole in the middle. Bake about ^ of an hour. Gooseberry Pie — Top and tail the berries, line the edge of a deep dish with short crust. Put the berries into it with at least 6 ounces of moist sugar and a little water. Cover with upper crust and bake from 3^ to ^ of an hour. Damson Pie — Damsons, 3^ lb. moist sugar, crust. Line the edge of a deep dish with crust, place a small cap in the middle, fill the dish with the fruit, sprinkling the sugar over; cover with crust and bake about ^ of an hour. If puff paste is used, just before it is done remove from the oven and brush over with the white of an egg, beaten Coconut Pie