Note. — These should not be coated more than a
few hours before they are wanted, as the moisture
from the cherries works through the fondant and
softens it.
2865. Cocoanut Creams
Fondant. I Coating syrup.
Flavouring. | Desiccated cocoanut.
Take the required amount of ordinary fondant
that has been boiled to 240°, and work it up on a
marble slab, flavouring it to taste. Roll out into
a long thin roll. Cut in small equal-sized pieces,
and form these with the hands into balls or little
rolls, using a little corn starch or icing sugar to
prevent the fondant sticking. Lay these on a
board or tin covered with paper, and let them he
all night. Next day dip them into coating syrup
(see p. 597), and toss them in desiccated cocoanut.
Set aside to harden.
Note. — Half the fondant may be coloured pink
if liked.
2866. Cocoanut Ice, 1
1 lb. granulated sugar. I cocoanut.
1 gill milk. i A few drops of car-
4 to 6 oz. desiccated | mine.
Put the milk and sugar into a saucepan, bring
to the boil, and boil for 10 minutes, stirring all the
time. Then add the cocoanut, and continue to
stir until the mixture thickens, or reaches about
230° F., but on no account must it be allowed to
brown. Pour out two-thirds of the mixture into
a wetted tin or between bars on a marble slab,
colour the remaining portion pink with a few drops
of carmine, and pour it on the top. When nearly
cold, cut in bars.
Note. — Brown sugar may be used instead of the
white, the colouring should then be left out ; or, the
cocoanut ice may be left all -white.
2867. Cocoanut Ice, 2
3 lbs. loaf sugar. I | tea-sp. cream of tartar
b to J lb. cocoanut. or | tea-sp. lemon
| pt. water. | juice.
Either fresh or desiccated cocoanut may be used.
If the former, remove all shell and brown skin, wipe
the nut meat quite clean and then grate it ; if
desiccated cocoanut is used, chop it smaller if
necessary. Put the sugar, water, and cream of
tartar or lemon juice into a saucepan, bring them
to the boil, skim if necessary, and then continue
2868. Cocoanut Kisses, 1
1 lb. loaf sugar. | 1 gill of water,
i lb. glucose. I 6 oz.desiccated cocoanut. ✪ Cocoanut Ice, 1
Put the sugar, water, and glucose into a lined
saucepan, bring to the boil and skim. Put the lid
on the pan and boil rapidly for 5 minutes. Then
remove the lid and boil to 240° F. Take the sauce-
pan off the fire, and add the cocoanut and a little
flavouring if wished. Arrange in small rocky heaps
on a papered tray, and leave them to dry.
Note. — If liked, the mixture may be divided into
two portions and one part coloured pink.
2869. Coflee Walnuts
1 lb. fondant.
5 or 6 doz. shelled wal-
nuts.
Coffee essence.
Vanilla.
Sugar syrup.
✪ Coffee Walnuts
Page 962 · 5 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Note. — These should not be coated more than a few hours before they are wanted, as the moisture from the cherries works through the fondant and softens it.
2865. Cocoanut Creams
Fondant. I Coating syrup.
Flavouring. | Desiccated cocoanut.
Take the required amount of ordinary fondant that has been boiled to 240°, and work it up on a marble slab, flavouring it to taste. Roll out into a long thin roll. Cut in small equal-sized pieces, and form these with the hands into balls or little rolls, using a little corn starch or icing sugar to prevent the fondant sticking. Lay these on a board or tin covered with paper, and let them he all night. Next day dip them into coating syrup (see p. 597), and toss them in desiccated cocoanut. Set aside to harden.
Note. — Half the fondant may be coloured pink if liked.
2866. Cocoanut Ice, 1
1 lb. granulated sugar. I cocoanut.
1 gill milk. i A few drops of car-
4 to 6 oz. desiccated | mine.
Put the milk and sugar into a saucepan, bring to the boil, and boil for 10 minutes, stirring all the time. Then add the cocoanut, and continue to stir until the mixture thickens, or reaches about 230° F., but on no account must it be allowed to brown. Pour out two-thirds of the mixture into a wetted tin or between bars on a marble slab, colour the remaining portion pink with a few drops of carmine, and pour it on the top. When nearly cold, cut in bars.
Note. — Brown sugar may be used instead of the white, the colouring should then be left out ; or, the cocoanut ice may be left all -white.
2867. Cocoanut Ice, 2
3 lbs. loaf sugar. I | tea-sp. cream of tartar
b to J lb. cocoanut. or | tea-sp. lemon
| pt. water. | juice.
Either fresh or desiccated cocoanut may be used. If the former, remove all shell and brown skin, wipe the nut meat quite clean and then grate it ; if desiccated cocoanut is used, chop it smaller if necessary. Put the sugar, water, and cream of tartar or lemon juice into a saucepan, bring them to the boil, skim if necessary, and then continue
2868. Cocoanut Kisses, 1
1 lb. loaf sugar. | 1 gill of water,
i lb. glucose. I 6 oz.desiccated cocoanut.
Put the sugar, water, and glucose into a lined saucepan, bring to the boil and skim. Put the lid on the pan and boil rapidly for 5 minutes. Then remove the lid and boil to 240° F. Take the saucepan off the fire, and add the cocoanut and a little flavouring if wished. Arrange in small rocky heaps on a papered tray, and leave them to dry.
Note. — If liked, the mixture may be divided into two portions and one part coloured pink.
2869. Coflee Walnuts
1 lb. fondant.
5 or 6 doz. shelled walnuts.
Coffee essence. Vanilla.
Sugar syrup.
Records on this page
Cocoanut Ice, 1Cocoanut Ice, 2Cocoanut Kisses, 1Coffee WalnutsChocolate Walnuts