FoodNet

The "ideal" cookery book

1902

Page 23 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Slice a large, tart, cooking apple without peeling it, also a little lemon rind. Put all in a pan with 6 lumps of sugar and i^-pints of cold waterApple Wine. Let it come slowly to nearly boiling point ; draw it back from the fire and simmer slowly for a quarter-of-an- liour. Strain into a jug. Useful during fevers, and as a summer drink. 2. Barley Water for Invalids. Take of Robinson’s Patent Barley one ounce, mix with a wine-glassful of cold water into a smooth paste free from lumps, pour this into a stew-pan containing one quart of boiling waterBarley Water for Invalids, stir this over the fire while boiling for five minutes: then flavour with a small bit of lemon peel or cinnamon, and sweeten according to taste. When Robinson’s Patent Barlej' is used to make a Summer beverage, only half-an-ounce must be taken. It can be greatly improved by aeration with the aid of “ Sbarkleis.” »7 3. Gingerbeer. Put into a deep bowl i -lb. lump sugar, ij-oz. bruised ginger, i lemon, sliced and the pips taken out, and t-oz. cream of tartar. Pour i gallon of boiling water overGingerbeer. When milk-warm, take a whisk, aud beat in vigorously '-pint Brewer’s yeast, or i-oz. German )’east mixed to a liquid with powdered sugar. Whisk well, cover with a cloth, let it stand 15 hours, skim, strain trough a piece of old tablecloth (or do not strain), aud bottle, only half filling the bottles. 4. Ginger Wine. i-oz. Tartaric acid, 5-drms. or 6d. worth (or more) essence of ginger, 2-drms. capsicum, r-oz. burnt sugar, 2-lbs. lump sugar, 5-qts. boiling water. Dissolve the sugar in the boiling water, when nearly cold add the other things (which should have been mixed together in a jar), and stir often until cold. Bottle and cork. 5. Lemon Squash. Juice and rind of 3 lemons, 3-lbs. lump sugar, i-quari water. Boil till it forms a clear syrup, and when cold add 2-oz. powdered citric acid. Strain and bottle. 0. Lemon water. 6 lemons. i-lb. lump sugar. 1 gallon of boiling water. Take the pips from the lemons, slice, put in a deep bowl, and pour the water over. When cold, it is ready for use. 88 iX. ADDITIONAL USEFUL RECIPES. i. To bottle Green Gooseberries. ( Vet y Good). Make the bottles hot and dry in the oven, then fill with picked fruit, not too full. Pour boiling water over, covering the berries to the top of the bottle. Cork down as soon as possible, and keep in a cool dry place. Any other fruit can be done the same way. 2. Gooseberry Jelly. J-stone green gooseberries. 2-quarts water. Boil together to pulp, tie in a coarse cloth and let it drip all night, then add i-ib sugar to each pint of juice. Boil gently f-hour, and pour into pots. 3. Apple Jelly. Rub the apples, and cut them up without paring or coring them. Put in a pan and fill with water. Boil 1 hour. Put in a bag and strain. Allow J-lbs. sugar to 1 pint of juice, and boil 1 hour. Put a little into a saucer, and if it jellies it is done. Pour into pots. 4. Cough Mixture. id. licorice. id. anise seed, id. peppermint. id. common treacle, id. laudanum. Mix with i^-pints of cold water and bottle. 5. Pork Pie Pastry. Pork Pie Pastry