Mode. — Break the walnuts in half very carefully,
trying to keep each half intact ; divide the fondant into
two or three parts, kneading in colouiing and essence to
each ; break ofP pieces and roll into balls ; place these
between the halves of the walnuts ; press together and put
away to dry on a tray or dish,
734— FRUIT SANDWICHES.
J lb. fondant Essence and colouring
J lb. figs ^ lb. prunes
J- lb. dates i lb. ginger.✪ Fruit Sandwiches
Sweets.
Mode. — Divide the fondant into two parts, flavour
each, say one with rose and another with lemon ; colour
one portion if wished ; roll these out into thin squares on
a board well dusted with icing sugar ; chop the fruit
altogether ; spread the fruit on one-half of the fondant,
cover with the other half, and with fancy cutters or a
sharp knife cut into tiny designs ; spread on a slightly
greased tin dusted with icing sugar and allow to remain
in a cool place until dry. Such a variety of fruit is not
actually necessary ; but when making sweets there are
generally scraps of fruit left over, and this is a very
delicious way of using them up.
735— EIBBON CEEAMS.
lb. fondant Colouring
Essence.
Mode. — Divide the fondant and knead on a board
well dusted with icing sugar ; have three or more portions,
colour each differently, leaving one white ; have a different
flavouring for each, say lemon, vanilla, rose, and if a
fourth is required, a few drops of almond ; care must be
taken not to allow any one flavour to predominate. These
creams may be in different shapes, for instance, take tiny
pieces of each, press together and roll into balls, or place
some of each colour in layers and cut out with a cutter or
sharp knife into tiny squares, diamonds and triangles ;
spread out to dry on a dish or tray.
736— CEEAMS,
2 cups of sugar i cup of milk
Essence of vanilla.
Mode. — Boil the milk and sugar, stirring all the
time, from four and a half to six minutes (take the time
from when it commences to boil ; do this also in the cocoa-
nut ice) ; take off the fire and stir well ; add the essence.
Have some dates stoned or comquats cut in half, or
walnuts, prunes or almonds blanched and split ; make a
Sweets.
ball of the cream and put the preserve on either side, put
on a flat dish at a little distance by an open window to
cool and dry. Some of the cream may be coloured.
737— MERINGUES.
Whites of 4 eggs 8 ozs. fine sugar
Essence.✪ Meringues
Mode. — Beat the whites to a stiff froth, put in the
sugar and essence, beat until they are stiff enough not to
move when the plate they are put on is turned over ; put
on greased paper in the shape of an egg, and bake in a
cool oven for an hour to an hour and a half ; whip some
cream and put between two of the meringues, or, if liked,
preserve may be used instead, or the meringues may be
made larger, and no filling will be then needed.
CHUTNEYS AND PICKLES.
738— TOMATO SAUCE.
40 lbs. tomatoes 2 qts. of the best vinegar
1 lb. of salt 1 lb. of sugar
2 ozs. cloves 4 ozs. of allspice
2 ozs. of whole pepper J oz. cayenne ✪ Tomato Sauce
Page 122 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1899. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Mode. — Break the walnuts in half very carefully, trying to keep each half intact ; divide the fondant into two or three parts, kneading in colouiing and essence to each ; break off pieces and roll into balls ; place these between the halves of the walnuts ; press together and put away to dry on a tray or dish,
734— FRUIT SANDWICHES. J lb. fondant Essence and colouring
J lb. figs ^ lb. prunes
J- lb. dates i lb. ginger.
Sweets.
Mode. — Divide the fondant into two parts, flavour each, say one with rose and another with lemon ; colour one portion if wished ; roll these out into thin squares on a board well dusted with icing sugar ; chop the fruit altogether ; spread the fruit on one-half of the fondant, cover with the other half, and with fancy cutters or a sharp knife cut into tiny designs ; spread on a slightly greased tin dusted with icing sugar and allow to remain in a cool place until dry. Such a variety of fruit is not actually necessary ; but when making sweets there are generally scraps of fruit left over, and this is a very delicious way of using them up.
735— RIBBON CREAMS. lb. fondant Colouring Essence.
Mode. — Divide the fondant and knead on a board well dusted with icing sugar ; have three or more portions, colour each differently, leaving one white ; have a different flavouring for each, say lemon, vanilla, rose, and if a fourth is required, a few drops of almond ; care must be taken not to allow any one flavour to predominate. These creams may be in different shapes, for instance, take tiny pieces of each, press together and roll into balls, or place some of each colour in layers and cut out with a cutter or sharp knife into tiny squares, diamonds and triangles ; spread out to dry on a dish or tray.
736— CREAMS, 2 cups of sugar i cup of milk
Essence of vanilla.
Mode. — Boil the milk and sugar, stirring all the time, from four and a half to six minutes (take the time from when it commences to boil ; do this also in the cocoanut ice) ; take off the fire and stir well ; add the essence.
Have some dates stoned or cumquats cut in half, or walnuts, prunes or almonds blanched and split ; make a
Sweets.
ball of the cream and put the preserve on either side, put on a flat dish at a little distance by an open window to cool and dry. Some of the cream may be coloured.
737— MERINGUES. Whites of 4 eggs 8 ozs. fine sugar
Essence.
Mode. — Beat the whites to a stiff froth, put in the sugar and essence, beat until they are stiff enough not to move when the plate they are put on is turned over ; put on greased paper in the shape of an egg, and bake in a cool oven for an hour to an hour and a half ; whip some cream and put between two of the meringues, or, if liked, preserve may be used instead, or the meringues may be made larger, and no filling will be then needed.
CHUTNEYS AND PICKLES.
738— TOMATO SAUCE. 40 lbs. tomatoes 2 qts. of the best vinegar
1 lb. of salt 1 lb. of sugar
2 ozs. cloves 4 ozs. of allspice 2 ozs. of whole pepper J oz. cayenne
Records on this page
Cocoanut Ice (Another Way)Fruit SandwichesCreamsMeringuesTomato Sauce