FoodNetArchive

Mrs. Maclurcan's cookery book

1899

Page 86 · 9 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.
Mode. — Mix the flour to a light paste with a little water, using a knife ; put the suet through the sausage machine, then work it with the rolling pin, adding a little water occasionally, until it is the same consistency as the paste ; make the suet into a ball, place in the centre of the paste ; roll the paste all round the suet, then roll out, fold in three, and roll three times, the fourth time fold in two, and roll out ; it is then ready for use ; if for sweet pastry, you can add a tablespoonful of sugar to the flour. 518— SHOET OEUST. 1 lb. flour i lb. butter J pt. water Pinch of salt. Mode. — Put the butter into the flour ; when mixed thoroughly add the water gradually, until it is a stiff Fastry, Pies and Puddings, paste ; roll out two or three times ; it is then ready for use ; if for sweet paste, add a teaspoonful of sugar. This can also be made with nice clarified dripping or marrow. 519— SUET CEUST FOE BOILED PUDDINGS. 1 lb. flour ^ lb. beef suet ^ pt. water Shoet Crust Salt. Mode. — Chop the suet very fine, being careful to take away all the skin and shreds ; rub the suet into the flour ; add a little salt, mix the water with it, until you have a nice smooth paste ; roll out and it is then ready for use. 520— APPLE PUDDING-. Paste made from boiled suet Cloves crust recipe, No. 519 6 apples Sugar. Mode. — Line a buttered basin with the paste ; peel, core, and cut the apples into slices until the basin is full ; add a tablespoonful of sugar (or a little more), about half a dozen clovesApple Pudding ; cover with crust ; pinch the edges to- gether ; flour a cloth and tie securely over the top ; put it into boiling water and boil for an hour and a half, a little more will not matter as boiled puddings improve with being thoroughly well boiled. 521— GEANADILLA PIE. 6 granadillas 2 lemons J cupful of sugar Puff pasteGranadilla Pie. Mode. — Cut up the granadillas and put them into a pie- dish ; squeeze two lemons, add the juice, the sugar and a few cloves to the granadillas ; do not add any water, as they are sufliciently moist without it. Cover with puff paste and bake. Pastry, Pies and Puddings. 522— APEICOT PIE. J lb. Mildura apricots Essence of lemon Sugar Puff pasteApricot Pie. Mode. — Get the Mildura dried apricots, soak them over night, then stew them in about half a pint of water with a cupful of sugar, and a few drops of essence of lemon, for about half an hour ; put them in a pie-dish ; cover with puff paste and bake for twenty minutes. 523— APEICOT CEEAM. J lb. Mildura apricots (or 1 tin) ^ pt. milk 5 eggs 1 cupful sugarApricot Cream. Mode. — Having soaked the apricots over night, put them on to stew with half a pint of water and half of the sugar (leaving the remaining half for the custard) for one hour ; put them in a pie- dish, and when cold put the cream or boiled custard over them. To Make the Cream or Custard. Mode. — Put the milk on to boil ; beat up the whole of three eggs and the yolks of two more ; mix in the remainder of the sugarTo Make the Cream or Custard, and then pour the boiling milk on to the eggs, stirring the one way all the time until it thickens ; when cold pour over the apricots, then beat up the remaining whites to a stiff froth, and ornament the top with it. 524— APEICOT SOUFFLE. ^ lb. Mildura apricats or 1 tin 1 cupful boiled rice of preserved ones Small cupful sugar 4 eggs NutmegApricot Souffle.