FoodNet

Plain cookery recipes

1908

Page 50 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1908. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Sieve the flour into a warm bowl. Cream the yeast and sugar; melt the butter, add to it the milk, and make it tepid. Beat the egg, add the tepid milk, and mix it with the yeast. Strain into the flour, and mix to a dough with the hand; turn it on to a floured board, and divide it into two or three pieces. Knead slightly, and make each piece smooth on the top, and drop into a greased ring on a baking-sheet. Cover, and set in a warm place for one hour till the mixture has risen to the top of the tins. Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes. While hot, glaze with milk and sugar. Dough Cake. Half a quartern of dough. I Two ounces candied peel. Quarter-pound castor sugar. Two ounces butter. Quarter-pound sultanas. | Two eggsDough Cake. Put the dough into a bowl, and add to it the sultanas, shredded peel, sugar, eggs, and the butter in small pieces. Beat well together with the hand until the ingredients are well mixed. Turn into a greased and floured tin. Put in a warm place to prove for twenty to thirty minutes. Bake in a hot oven for thirty to forty minutes. When ready, glaze with milk and sugar. Galettes. Half a pound flour. I Half an ounce castor sugar. Half an ounce yeast. 1 One gill milkGalettes. Sieve the flour, cream the yeast and sugar, add the tepid milk, strain it into the flour, and beat this mixture till smooth. 122 PLAIN COOKERY RECIPES. Cover it with a cloth, and put in a warm place till well risen (about one hour). Have ready — Half a pound flour. | Four ounces butter. Four small eggs. Beat the eggs and the butter, broken in small pieces, into the flour ; then incorporate them with the risen dough. Let it rise for one hour. Form into oval-shaped cakes ; prove for above fifteen minutes. Bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes. Brush with a little clarified butter. Savarin. Quarter of a pound flour. Quarter of an ounce yeast. Quarter of a teaspoonful sugar. Half a gill milk. Two eggs. Two and a half ounces butter. Sieve the flour into a bowl. Cream the yeast and sugar till liquid, add the tepid milk, and strain it into the flour. Cover with a cloth ; put the bowl in a warm place to allow the sponge to rise (about thirty minutes). When risen, work in the flour, and beat in the eggs and the butter broken in small pieces. Beat until the mixture drops from the fingers. Grease a mould with clarified butter, dust it with rice flour, and put in the mixture. The mould should be three-quarters full. Prove in a warm place until the mixture has risen to the top of the tin. Bake in a hot oven for about thirty minutes. Turn out, and pour over the following syrup : — Syrup for Savarin. Four ounces sugar. Two tablespoonfuls rum. Half a pint water. Juice of half a lemonSavarin. Boil the water and sugar about seven minutes until it forms a syrup. Add the rum and lemon juice, and it is ready for use. Note . — Baba. Use savarin mixture, with the addition of one ounce of currants, and bake in small tins. When cooked soak in syrup. BREAD, CAKES, BISCUITS. 123 Vienna Bread. One pound flour. One teaspoonful salt. One ounce butter. Half an ounce yeast. Half a pint milk. One egg. One teaspoonful castor sugarVienna Bread.