Fruit Pin-wheels. — 'Take equal parts of Nut
Meal and pastry flour, sift together several times,
and make into a soft dough with cold water. Press
together, but do not knead; roll quite thin. Spread
lightly with Almond Butter, and then with a fruit
mixture, made of equal parts of chopped citron.
Zante currants, and seedless raisins. Make a roll
of the dough, cut into slices, and bake on a roll-
baker or on perforated tins.
Nut Sticks. — Prepare dough with four cups of
winter-wheat flour mixed with one and one-half
cups of Nut Meal and water✪ Nut Sticks. After being well
kneaded, the dough may be divided and shaped by
rolling with the hand into a long roll about the
size of the little finger. Cut into three- or four-
inch lengths, and bake on perforated tins for about
twenty minutes. Rolled still thinner and cut into
similar lengths it may be made into Nut Straws.
Nut Crisps. — Mix together thoroughly one and
one-half cups of coarse Graham flour and one-half
cup of Nut Meal. Make into a rather stiff dough
with ice-water✪ Nut Crisps. Knead well, roll as thin as brown
4
50
Healthful Cookery
paper, cut into squares, and bake on perforated tins
until slightly browned on both sides.
Cocoanut Crisps. — Pulverize dessicated cocoanut
by pounding in a cloth or in a mortar, or by press-
ing as much as possible through a fine flour sieve.
Use the fine portion only. Take one-third cocoanut
thus prepared and two-thirds flour (Pillsbury’s Best
or Entire Wheat Flour). Mix to a dough with ice-
water, knead lightly, roll with a rolling-pin into
sheets scarcely thicker than a paper, prick with a
fork, cut into small squares with a knife or wafer-
cutter, and bake.
Breakfast Rolls. — I y2 pints Graham flour, I
cup cream or rich milk.
Sift the Graham flour into a bowl, and into it
stir the thin cream or unskimmed milk, which
should be very cold. Pour the liquid into the flour
slowly, a few spoonfuls at a time, mixing each
spoonful to a dough with the flour as fast as poured
in. When all the liquid has been added, gather the
fragments of dough together, knead thoroughly for
ten minutes or longer, until perfectly smooth and
elastic. The quantity of flour will vary somewhat
with the quality, but in general the quantity given
will be quite sufficient for mixing the dough and
dusting the board. When well kneaded, divide into
Unfermented, or Aerated, Bread 51
two portions ; roll each over and over with the hands,
until a long roll about one inch in diameter is
formed; cut this into two-inch lengths, prick with a
fork, and place on perforated tins, far enough apart
so that one will not touch another when baking.
Each roll should be as smooth and perfect as pos-
sible, and with no dry flour adhering. Bake at once,
or let stand on ice for twenty minutes. The rolls
should not be allowed to stand after forming, unless
on ice. From thirty to forty minutes will be re-
quired for baking. When done, spread on the table
to cool, but do not pile one on top of another.
Very nice rolls may be made in the same man-
ner, using for the wetting ice-cold soft water. They
require a longer kneading, are more crisp, but less
tender, than those made with cream. With some
brands of Graham flour the rolls will be much
lighter if one-third white flour be used. Whole-
wheat flour may be used in place of Graham.
Cream Graham Rolls. — y2 cup cream, y2 cup
ice-water✪ Cocoanut Crisps, 3 cups Graham flour.
Page 15 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1904. 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
Fruit Pin-wheels. — 'Take equal parts of Nut Meal and pastry flour, sift together several times, and make into a soft dough with cold water. Press together, but do not knead; roll quite thin. Spread lightly with Almond Butter, and then with a fruit mixture, made of equal parts of chopped citron. Zante currants, and seedless raisins. Make a roll of the dough, cut into slices, and bake on a rollbaker or on perforated tins.
Nut Sticks. — Prepare dough with four cups of winter-wheat flour mixed with one and one-half cups of Nut Meal and water. After being well kneaded, the dough may be divided and shaped by rolling with the hand into a long roll about the size of the little finger. Cut into three- or four-inch lengths, and bake on perforated tins for about twenty minutes. Rolled still thinner and cut into similar lengths it may be made into Nut Straws.
Nut Crisps. — Mix together thoroughly one and one-half cups of coarse Graham flour and one-half cup of Nut Meal. Make into a rather stiff dough with ice-water. Knead well, roll as thin as brown
Healthful Cookery
paper, cut into squares, and bake on perforated tins until slightly browned on both sides.
Cocoanut Crisps. — Pulverize dessicated cocoanut by pounding in a cloth or in a mortar, or by pressing as much as possible through a fine flour sieve. Use the fine portion only. Take one-third cocoanut thus prepared and two-thirds flour (Pillsbury’s Best or Entire Wheat Flour). Mix to a dough with icewater, knead lightly, roll with a rolling-pin into sheets scarcely thicker than a paper, prick with a fork, cut into small squares with a knife or wafercutter, and bake.
Breakfast Rolls. — I y2 pints Graham flour, I cup cream or rich milk.
Sift the Graham flour into a bowl, and into it stir the thin cream or unskimmed milk, which should be very cold. Pour the liquid into the flour slowly, a few spoonfuls at a time, mixing each spoonful to a dough with the flour as fast as poured in. When all the liquid has been added, gather the fragments of dough together, knead thoroughly for ten minutes or longer, until perfectly smooth and elastic. The quantity of flour will vary somewhat with the quality, but in general the quantity given will be quite sufficient for mixing the dough and dusting the board. When well kneaded, divide into
Unfermented, or Aerated, Bread 51
two portions ; roll each over and over with the hands, until a long roll about one inch in diameter is formed; cut this into two-inch lengths, prick with a fork, and place on perforated tins, far enough apart so that one will not touch another when baking. Each roll should be as smooth and perfect as possible, and with no dry flour adhering. Bake at once, or let stand on ice for twenty minutes. The rolls should not be allowed to stand after forming, unless on ice. From thirty to forty minutes will be required for baking. When done, spread on the table to cool, but do not pile one on top of another.
Very nice rolls may be made in the same manner, using for the wetting ice-cold soft water. They require a longer kneading, are more crisp, but less tender, than those made with cream. With some brands of Graham flour the rolls will be much lighter if one-third white flour be used. Wholewheat flour may be used in place of Graham.
Cream Graham Rolls. — y2 cup cream, y2 cup ice-water, 3 cups Graham flour.
Records on this page
Nut SticksNut CrispsCocoanut CrispsBreakfast RollsCream Graham Rolls