Six ounces Bread-crumbs.
Six ounces castor Sugar.
Six small sour cooking Apples.
One Lemon.
One saltspoonful ground Cloves.
One teaspoonful of ground Cin-
namon.
Whites of six Eggs✪ Normandy Pudding.
Peel, slice, and core the apples or chop them up, not
too finely ; put them with all the other dry ingredients
in a basin, and stir well ; add the whisked whites of
eggs slowly. When thoroughly mixed add the lemon-
juice and the finely-grated rind of half of it (also a little
brandy or rum if liked), and pour the mixture into a
well-greased mould, tie over a greased cloth or papers
and steam for about three hours. Serve with white- wine
sauce. [Note. — The use of rum or brandy is optional.
The pudding is much more tasty if one or the other is
added.]
SWEETS
141
285. Normandy Pippins (Stewed).
Ingredients.
Half a pound of Nor- I Six ounces of Sugar,
mandy Pippins. | One quart of Water✪ Normandy Pippins (Stewed).
Wash the pippins well and soak them over night in
one quart of water. Remove the apples from the water
with a spoon, so as to let all impurities sink to the
bottom of the bowl. Now pour off the water that the
pippins have been soaked in, and strain it over them,
leaving the sediment. Add the sugar, and let them
boil up quickly, when they must be well skimmed. Now
put them where they will simmer very slowly until they
are quite tender, but unbroken, and they have turned
a rich brown. This will take between three and four
hours. If Normandy pippins are cooked quickly they
are quite spoiled.
286. Omnibus Pudding.
Ingredients.
Six ounces of Flour (or Rusk-
crumbs).
Four ounces of Albene.
Six ounces of Sultanas.
Four ounces of Golden Syrup.
Half a pint of Milk✪ Omnibus Pudding.
Mix the butter and flour together and add the
sultanas. Warm the syrup and milk together, and add
to the rest. Steam in a well-buttered basin for four
hours. Serve with any white sauce.
142 THE APSLEY COOKERY BOOK
287. Orange Compot.
Ingredients.
Six Oranges. | One pint of Water.
Eight ounces of Sugar✪ Orange Compot.
Peel and cut the oranges into rounds. Save all the
juice and put it, and some shreds of peel (without any
white), into the water with the sugar. Boil this for one
hour to make a syrup, and pour over the rounds of
orange and allow to cool.
288. Orange Fritters.
Ingredients.
One piut of Milk.
Four ounces of Flour.
Whites of two Eggs.
White and yolk of one Egg (not
more than six hours old).
Two tablespoonfuls of castor
Sugar.
Two sweet Oranges.
Few drops of Vanilla essence✪ Orange Fritters.
Mix the flour with a little of the cold milk, put the
remainder of the milk into a double saucepan, when
nearly boiling add the flour and milk, also the well-
beaten eggs ; when thickened, strain well, and put back
into the saucepan to obtain the right consistency ; add
the sugar and essence of vanilla.
Peel the oranges, divide into sections, remove the
white skin and pips, and cook in half a pint of water,
and four ounces of sugar, for about ten minutes, then
take up and drain on a sieve. Drop the orange sections
into the above batter, mixing the whole carefully. Fry
the fritters in hot butter or oil, taking each orange
section up in a spoon, with ample batter to well
cover it, and so dropping it into the fat. Do not fry
SWEETS
143
Page 64 · 5 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1905. 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
Six ounces Bread-crumbs.
Six ounces castor Sugar.
Six small sour cooking Apples. One Lemon.
One saltspoonful ground Cloves. One teaspoonful of ground Cinnamon.
Whites of six Eggs.
Peel, slice, and core the apples or chop them up, not too finely ; put them with all the other dry ingredients in a basin, and stir well ; add the whisked whites of eggs slowly. When thoroughly mixed add the lemonjuice and the finely-grated rind of half of it (also a little brandy or rum if liked), and pour the mixture into a well-greased mould, tie over a greased cloth or papers and steam for about three hours. Serve with white- wine sauce. [Note. — The use of rum or brandy is optional. The pudding is much more tasty if one or the other is added.]
285. Normandy Pippins (Stewed).
Ingredients.
Half a pound of Nor- I Six ounces of Sugar,
mandy Pippins. | One quart of Water.
Wash the pippins well and soak them over night in one quart of water. Remove the apples from the water with a spoon, so as to let all impurities sink to the bottom of the bowl. Now pour off the water that the pippins have been soaked in, and strain it over them, leaving the sediment. Add the sugar, and let them boil up quickly, when they must be well skimmed. Now put them where they will simmer very slowly until they are quite tender, but unbroken, and they have turned a rich brown. This will take between three and four hours. If Normandy pippins are cooked quickly they are quite spoiled.
286. Omnibus Pudding.
Ingredients.
Six ounces of Flour (or Ruskcrumbs).
Four ounces of Albene.
Six ounces of Sultanas.
Four ounces of Golden Syrup. Half a pint of Milk.
Mix the butter and flour together and add the sultanas. Warm the syrup and milk together, and add to the rest. Steam in a well-buttered basin for four hours. Serve with any white sauce.
287. Orange Compot.
Ingredients.
Six Oranges. | One pint of Water.
Eight ounces of Sugar.
Peel and cut the oranges into rounds. Save all the juice and put it, and some shreds of peel (without any white), into the water with the sugar. Boil this for one hour to make a syrup, and pour over the rounds of orange and allow to cool.
288. Orange Fritters.
Ingredients.
One piut of Milk.
Four ounces of Flour.
Whites of two Eggs.
White and yolk of one Egg (not more than six hours old).
Two tablespoonfuls of castor Sugar.
Two sweet Oranges.
Few drops of Vanilla essence.
Mix the flour with a little of the cold milk, put the remainder of the milk into a double saucepan, when nearly boiling add the flour and milk, also the wellbeaten eggs ; when thickened, strain well, and put back into the saucepan to obtain the right consistency ; add the sugar and essence of vanilla.
Peel the oranges, divide into sections, remove the white skin and pips, and cook in half a pint of water, and four ounces of sugar, for about ten minutes, then take up and drain on a sieve. Drop the orange sections into the above batter, mixing the whole carefully. Fry the fritters in hot butter or oil, taking each orange section up in a spoon, with ample batter to well cover it, and so dropping it into the fat. Do not fry
Records on this page
Normandy PuddingNormandy Pippins (Stewed)Omnibus PuddingOrange CompotOrange Fritters