Dissolve the isinglass in nearly half a pint of lemon or orange
syrup, mixed with water, adding the lemon-juice and the sugar,
previously rubbed on the lemon to take oflf the rind ; boil these
together ; strain, and when cold, add the cream ; stir the
whole well together, and pour it into a mould.
No. 453. — Blanc-Mange.
One ounce of isinglass, one pint and half of new milk, one
pint of cream, five ounces of sugar, a piece of cinnamon, and
two or three laurel leaves.
Steep the isinglass in half a pint of cold milk twenty
minutes ; set the remainder of the milk on the fire with the
cinnamon, and laurel leaves, and whilst boiling, put in the
isinglass, and stir it till the isinglass is quite dissolved, adding
the cream and sugar ; strain it through a fine sieve or a piece
of muslin ; stir till nearly cold ; leave it to settle, and then
clear it off into two moulds.
No. 454. — Blanc-Mange.
One quart of milk, quarter of a pound of sugar, quarter of an
ounce of cinnamon, one ounce of isinglass, and six drops of
almond flavour✪ Blanc-Mange.
Put the milk, isinglass, and sugar into a pan, adding the cin-
namon and almond flavour ; simmer over a slow fire, stirring
constantly till the isinglass is dissolved ; strain through a cloth
into a basin, and then pour it into a mould.
18i
VEGETAKIA.N COOKERY.
No. 455. — Blanc-Mange.
One ounce of isinglass, one pint and a half of now milk, half
a pint of cream, and six drops of almond flavour.
Boil the milk and cream, and put in the isinglass, sweetening
with sugar ; boil two minutes ; strain, whilst hot, through book
muslin, adding the almond flavour when the milk is nearly
cold, and pour the whole into a mould, in which it should
stand from twelve to twenty-four hours.
No. 456. — Egg Blanc-Mange.
The yolks of seven eggs, one ounce of isinglass, five ounces of
sugar, and one lemon✪ Egg Blanc-Mange.
Pour a pint of boiling water upon the isinglass, and the rind of
a lemon, pared very thin, and let it remain till cold : then put
it into a pan with the sugar, lemon -juice, and the yolks of eggs,
well beaten ; let it boil five minutes ; then strain it through a
piece of muslin, and put it into a mould.
No. 457. — Iceland Moss Blanc-Mange.
One ounce of Iceland moss, one pint and three quarters of
new milk, quarter of a pint of creAm, six ounces of white sugar,
cinnamon, and almond flavour✪ Iceland Moss Blanc-Mange.
Put the moss in cold water ; let it remain till the following
day ; wash it well, and drain it ; set it on the fire with the
milk, cream, sugar, and a little cinnamon, stirring it well ; boil
gently, fifteen or twenty minutes ; add a little almond flavour ;
rub it quickly through a 'fine tin strainer, and put it imme-
diately into moulds, previously dipped in cold water.
No. 458. — Apple Jelly.
Pare and core large juicy apples ; set them on the fire with
as much water as will cover them ; boil quickly till the fruit is
quite soft ; add a quart more water, and boil half an hour
longer ; then run it through a jelly-bag ; set it again on the
fire, with half a pound of loaf sugar, the juice of a lemon, and
the rind, pared very thin✪ Apple Jelly, to each pint of pulp ; boil all
together ; strain, and pour it into a mould.
VKOElAnlAN COOKERY.
185
No. 459. — French Jelly. ✪ French Jelly
Page 105 · 9 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1891. 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
Dissolve the isinglass in nearly half a pint of lemon or orange syrup, mixed with water, adding the lemon-juice and the sugar, previously rubbed on the lemon to take off the rind ; boil these together ; strain, and when cold, add the cream ; stir the whole well together, and pour it into a mould.
No. 453. — Blanc-Mange.
One ounce of isinglass, one pint and half of new milk, one pint of cream, five ounces of sugar, a piece of cinnamon, and two or three laurel leaves.
Steep the isinglass in half a pint of cold milk twenty minutes ; set the remainder of the milk on the fire with the cinnamon, and laurel leaves, and whilst boiling, put in the isinglass, and stir it till the isinglass is quite dissolved, adding the cream and sugar ; strain it through a fine sieve or a piece of muslin ; stir till nearly cold ; leave it to settle, and then clear it off into two moulds.
No. 454. — Blanc-Mange.
One quart of milk, quarter of a pound of sugar, quarter of an ounce of cinnamon, one ounce of isinglass, and six drops of almond flavour.
Put the milk, isinglass, and sugar into a pan, adding the cinnamon and almond flavour ; simmer over a slow fire, stirring constantly till the isinglass is dissolved ; strain through a cloth into a basin, and then pour it into a mould.
No. 455. — Blanc-Mange.
One ounce of isinglass, one pint and a half of now milk, half a pint of cream, and six drops of almond flavour.
Boil the milk and cream, and put in the isinglass, sweetening with sugar ; boil two minutes ; strain, whilst hot, through book muslin, adding the almond flavour when the milk is nearly cold, and pour the whole into a mould, in which it should stand from twelve to twenty-four hours.
No. 456. — Egg Blanc-Mange.
The yolks of seven eggs, one ounce of isinglass, five ounces of sugar, and one lemon.
Pour a pint of boiling water upon the isinglass, and the rind of a lemon, pared very thin, and let it remain till cold : then put it into a pan with the sugar, lemon -juice, and the yolks of eggs, well beaten ; let it boil five minutes ; then strain it through a piece of muslin, and put it into a mould.
No. 457. — Iceland Moss Blanc-Mange.
One ounce of Iceland moss, one pint and three quarters of new milk, quarter of a pint of creAm, six ounces of white sugar, cinnamon, and almond flavour.
Put the moss in cold water ; let it remain till the following day ; wash it well, and drain it ; set it on the fire with the milk, cream, sugar, and a little cinnamon, stirring it well ; boil gently, fifteen or twenty minutes ; add a little almond flavour ; rub it quickly through a 'fine tin strainer, and put it immediately into moulds, previously dipped in cold water.
No. 458. — Apple Jelly.
Pare and core large juicy apples ; set them on the fire with as much water as will cover them ; boil quickly till the fruit is quite soft ; add a quart more water, and boil half an hour longer ; then run it through a jelly-bag ; set it again on the fire, with half a pound of loaf sugar, the juice of a lemon, and the rind, pared very thin, to each pint of pulp ; boil all together ; strain, and pour it into a mould.
VEGETARIAN COOKERY.
No. 459. — French Jelly.
Records on this page
Blanc-MangeBlanc-MangeBlanc-MangeEgg Blanc-MangeIceland Moss Blanc-MangeIceland Moss Blanc-MangeApple JellyJellyFrench Jelly