FoodNet

An old-world recipe book

1908

Page 7 · 7 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.
Drain well from their juice, and then roll in dry sifted Sugar as many Morelia Cherries as will cover the bottom of the dish, pour over them a pint of rich cold boiled Custard. Garnish the edge with Macaroons, or pile upon the Custard some Rose Coloured whipped Cream flavoured v/ith Brandy. Sugar, 2 or 3 oz.Duke’s Custard 45 AN OLD-WORLD RECIPE BOOK The Rajah’s Sauce Strain very clear the juice of six fine lemons, add a small teaspoonful of Salt, a Drachm of Cayenne pepper and a Strip or two of the lemon peelThe Rajah’s Sauce ; cut thin. Give the Sauce three or four minutes simmering, turn it into a basin, when quite cold strain it again, put it into small bottles. Keep it in a cool place. Lemon Cream Take the rind of 2 large lemons peeled very thin, infuse it in a pint of water three or four hours ; beat the yolks of four eggs and the whites of 2, with 8 ounces of fine sugarLemon Cream ; 46 AN OLD-WORLD RECIPE BOOK add the water with the lemon peel, mix altogether wdth the juice of 2 lemons and strain through a fine cloth. Stir the hquid over a stove, taking care that it does not boil, and when as thick as cream take it off and stir it till cold. Blanc Mange Boil I ounce of Isinglass in a pint of water until it jellies, then take a pint of Cream (or half Cream and half New Milk), i ounce of Sweet Almonds, a few bitter ones beat fine, a slice of Lemon peel, and Sugar to your taste ; boil all to- gether a quarter of an hour, then strain through a thin cloth, and 47 AN OLD-WORLD RECIPE BOOK when nearly cold put it into your Shapes, A little Noyau or Brandy is an improvement, but not to be added till nearly cold. Lemon Cream The juice of a large lemon or one and a half of small, half a glass of white wine, and the rind of one Lemon grated. Put these into the dish you intend to come to table, a pint of Cream sweetened very much, boil it, then put it into a tea pot to cool a little, and then pour it gradu- ally into the dish. N.B. — No spoon must be used to stir it after the cream is in. 48 AN OLD-WORLD RECIPE BOOK Orange Cream Take the peel of one Orange, the juice of three, four yolks, and two whites of eggs well beat and a quarter of a pint of spring water ; put to the juice half a lb. of sugar, then put in the eggs, stir it well and run it through a muslin strainer, put it over a slow fire and keep stirring till it is the thickness of cream. Apple Pudding Scald 4 large Apples, rub them through a sieve, the peel of i lemon grated, 4 yolks of Eggs, 3 Oz. of butter melted without water, pour 49 D AN OLD-WORLD RECIPE BOOK it in hot, and add the juice of a large lemon, a glass of White wine. Sweeten to your taste, put a thin crust at the bottom of the dish. Cheese Cakes The rind of two Lemons grated, ^ lb. of apples Grated, } lb. of Sugar sifted, six eggs, leave out one white, ^ lb. of butter Clarified & put it in the last, a little bit of mace if you have it ; bake them half an hour. Half this quantity will make sixteen. Christmas Puddings I Peck and Three Quarters of Grits. 8 lbs. Chopped Suet, ii lb. 50 AN OLD-WORLD RECIPE BOOK Raisins, 9 lbs. Currants, Ginger, Allspice, &c., 10 lbs. Sugar. Yule Cakes I St. and half of Flour, 6 lb. Sugar, 6 lb. of Raisins, 3 lb. Cur- rants, 3 lb. Butter. Transparent Pudding Blanc Mange