FoodNetArchive

Cookery for every household

1914

Page 876 · 10 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.
Note. — This makes a very refreshing drink. A little lemon juice may be added. 2629. Treacle Posset 1 gill of milk. 1 table-sp. treacleTreacle Posset. Rinse out a small saucepan, put the milk into it, and bring it to the boil. Add the treacle, and boil up again. The acid of the treacle will curdle the milk. Strain through a piece of muslin, and serve hot for a cold. Time, 5 minutes. Probable cost, 1 d. 26230. Whey 1 pt. new milk. 1 tea-sp. of rennetWhey. Warm the milk in a basin to a lukewarm tempera- ture, or about the beat of new milk, and stir in the rennet. Let it stand in a warm place about 15 minutes, until the curd forms and the whey is quite clear. Then let it cool ; break up the curd, and strain oS the whey. 2631. Wine Whey 1 tea-cupful milk. \ glass sherry. A little sugarWine Whey. Put the milk into a small clean saucepan with a lump of sugar if desired, and bring it to the boil. Add the wine and heat until the milk curdles. Stretch a piece of muslin over a glass or cup and strain the contents of the saucepan through. This keeps back the curd, which is the heaviest part of the milk, and the whey forms a soothing drink which is very easily digested. Time, 5 minutes. Probable cost, 4 d. 2632. Lemon Whey Prepare in the same way as in the last recipe, using 1 table-spoonful of lemon juice instead of the sherry. 2633. Cream Whey This can be made according to either of the two last recipes. Add 1 or 2 table-spoonfuls of creamCream Whey after straining. 2634. Bread and Milk Stale bread. I A pinch of salt. £ pt. milk. | SugarBread and Milk. Remove the crust from the bread, and cut it into small even-sized pieces, sufficient to half fill a breakfast cup or small basin. Bring the milk to boiling point, add a pinch of salt to it, and pour it over the bread. Cover, and let it stand 5 minutes. Serve very hot. A little sugar may be added to the bread and milk if wished, or it may be served separately. Probable cost, 1 \d. 2635. Egg in Bread Sauce 1 egg- 1 dessert-sp. bread- crumbs. 1 gill of milk. 1 tea-sp. butter. 1 clove. \ blade of mace. Salt and pepperEgg in Bread Sauce. Put the milk into a small saucepan, and add the bread-crumbs, butter, and seasoning. Cook slowly by the side of the fire for 10 or 15 minutes, and then remove the clove and mace. Pour this sauce into a greased saucer or small dish, break the egg. into the centre of it, and bake in the oven for 5 or 7 minutes, or until the egg is set. Time to cook, 20 minutes. Probable cost, 2d. or 3d. 2636. Egg Poached in Milk 1 fresh egg. 1 tea-cupful of milk. A pinch of salt. A round of toast, or a shredded wheat bis- cuit. 1 tea-sp. butterEgg Poached in Milk. Melt the butter in a saucepan, put in the milk with a pinch of salt, and bring it almost to boiling point. Then break the egg into a teacup, and slip it very carefully into the hot milk. Poach very gently for 3 or 4 minutes, until set without be- coming hard. Place a neat round of toast or a shredded wheat biscuit on to a hot plate, put the egg on the top, and pour round it some of the milk. Time to cook, 10 minutes. Probable cost, 2 Jd. 548 COOKERY FOR EYERY HOUSEHOLD 2637. Egg in Gravy 1 egg. I or gravy. 2 table-sps. good stock 1 ltable-sp.bread-crumbsEgg in Gravy Take a small fireproof dish and pour the gravy or stock boiling hot into it. Break in the egg, season to taste, and sprinkle the bread-crumbs on the top. Bake in a good oven about 5 minutes and serve very hot.