FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 785 · 3 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.
Another method of making an iced pudding en surprise is to freeze any good ice-cream mixture in a plain and rather flattish mould. It should be frozen if anything a little too hard. A few minutes before the pudding is wanted, have ready some meringue mixture, and put it into a forcing bag with a large rose pipe at the end of it. Turn tho pudding out of its mould, and force out the mer- ingue mixture over it, covering it entirely. Dredge with sugar, place the pudding in theoven,and brown the meringue quickly; then serve at once. A cold mousseline or liqueur sauce may be poured round the pudding or served separately. 2232. Mousse au Chocolat 3 oz. chocolate. | gill milk. 4 yolks and 2 whole eggs. 1 table-sp. castor sugar. Vanilla essence. 3 table-sps. whipped creamMousse au Chocolat. First break up the chocolate, put it into a small saucepan with the milk, and melt over the fire. Stir until a smooth, thick batter is formed and then cool slightly. Put the eggs (yolks and whites) into a basin with the sugar and a little vanilla essence, whip them a little, and add the chocolate. Now stand the basin over a saucepan of hot water, and whisk over the fire until the mixture is warm and thick, and begins to hang on the end of the whisk. The basin should not be kept flat on the Ean, but should be tilted slightly, and care should e taken that the mixture does not begin to cook on the bottom. It is important, also, that the whisking be done in one direction, the motion should not be reversed. When ready, remove the basin to the table and continue the whisking until the mixture is cold. It may be cooled down gradually on ice, but should not be suddenly chilled. Then add the whipped cream, stirring it in lightly. Mould and freeze at least 3 hours. Turn out when required, and serve sprinkled with chopped pis- tachio nuts or with a good sauce poured over it. A light covering of spun sugar would also make a pretty finish. Sufficient for 6 persons. 2231. Melon en Surprise Vanilla cream ice. Strawberry water ice. Take a melon -shaped mould, rinse it with water, and stand on ice to become thoroughly cold. Make some vanilla cream ice (Recipe 2217) and line the mould with it to about 1 inch in thickness, keeping it standing on the ice all the time. Fill up the centre with strawberry water ice, which has been flavoured with a little liqueur, then close the mould and freeze at least 3 hours. Freeze Melon en Surprise also an ice border (see p. 486)Melon en Surprise, and, when ready, turn out the border first, and place it on a dish with a sheet of cotton-wool and a dessert paper on the top. Then turn out the melon and stand it on the top of the border. Decorate with some sprays of maidenhair fern. Note. — By altering the kinds of ices used this dish may be varied indefinitely. 2233. Iced Tomato Mousse 1 lb. tomatoes. 2 cloves. A small bay -leaf. 2 lumps sugar. Salt. Pepper. J tea-sp. celery salt. 1 tea-sp. tarragon vinegar. | pt. double creamIced Tomato Mousse.