FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 308 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Peel the bananas and rub them through a sieve. Put the water, sugar, and thinly peeled rind of the orange into a saucepan, and allow them to simmer for 10 minutes. Add the banana pulp, the juice of the orange, and a little yellow colouring. Simmer a few minutes longer and strain before using. Serve hot or cold. 777. Brandy Butter or Guards’ Sauce Make in the same way as Hard Sauce (Recipe 803), using brandy instead of sherry. 778. Brandy Sauce, 1 (Sauce au Cognac) 1 oz. butter. | oz. flour, i 1| gills of water. 1 oz. sugar. | | glass brandyBrandy Sauce, 1 (Sauce au Cognac). Melt the butter in a small lined saucepan, add the flour, and mix with a wooden spoon .until smooth. Draw the pan to one side, and pour in the water ; then return to the fire and stir con- stantly until boiling. Add the brandy and sugar, and boil a few minutes longer. 779. Brandy Sauce, 2 (Sauce au Cognac) 2 yolks of eggs. I f glass of brandyBrandy Sauce, 2 (Sauce au Cognac). | gill cream, f gill water. I 1 oz. sugar. Put all the ingredients into a basin, and stand the basin in a saucepan of slowly simmering water. Whisk the contents with a fork or small wire whisk from 6 to 8 minutes, until thick and frothy, when the sauce will be ready. Do not boil, or it will curdle. 780. Caramel Sauce (Sauce au Caramel) 2 table-sps. castor sugar. I \ pt. custard sauce. 2 table-sps. water. | VanillaCaramel Sauce (Sauce au Caramel). Put the castor sugar into a saucepan, stir it until melted, and let it take a nice brown colour. Then add 1 or 2 table-spoonfuls of water, mix until smooth, and pour this caramel into J pint custard sauce. Flavour with vanilla. 781. Cherry Sauce (Sauce aux Cerises) 1 oz. glac6 cherries. 2 oz. loaf suga*. 1 gill water. Juice of | lemon. 2 or 3 drops carmine. 1 tea-sp. brandyCherry Sauce (Sauce aux Cerises). Put the sugar and water into a saucepan with the strained juice of £ lemon. Bring them to the boil and simmer slowly for 10 minutes. Then add the cherries cut in small neat pieces, a little carmine or cochineal to make the sauce a cherry colour, and the brandy. Cook a minute or two longer, then turn into a basin to cool. Serve cold. 782. Chocolate Sauce, 1 (Sauce au Chocolat) 1 gill milk. 1 oz. chocolate. 1 tea-sp. sugar. 1 yolk of egg. 4 or 5 drops of vanilla essenceChocolate Sauce, 1 (Sauce au Chocolat). Rinse out a small lined saucepan with cold water and put into it the milk and chocolate, either grated or shred down finely with a knife. Simmer until quite dissolved. Mix the yolk of egg and sugar together in a basin, and pour the chocolate gradually on to them. Return to the saucepan, and stir over the fire until almost boiling. Remove at once, and add the flavouring. Notes. — A plainer sauce can be made by omitting the yolk of egg and adding 1 tea-spoonful corn- flour, broken with a little cold water. This must be cooked thoroughly in the sauce. A tea-spoonful brandy or liqueur may be added to the sauce if wished. 783. Chocolate Sauce, 2 (Sauce au Chocolat) 2 oz. chocolate. | pt. water. 1J oz. castor sugar. Grate or shred the chocolate, put it into a sauce- pan with half the water and the sugar, and stir 1 dessert-sp. flourof rice. 1 tea-sp. rum. Vanilla essenceChocolate Sauce, 2 (Sauce au Chocolat). 196 COOKERY FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD over the fire until dissolved and perfectly smooth. Add the flour of rice broken with the remainder of the water and stir again until boiling. Simmer a few minutes, add the rum and vanilla, and if too thick, thin down with more water. Strain before using. 784. Claret Sauce (Sauce au Vln Rouge) Claret Sauce (Sauce au Vin Rouge)