FoodNetArchive

The King's College Hospital book of cooking recipes

1907

Page 49 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1907. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Put in a stewpan with ipt. milkFauchonettes and stir quickly over the fire till it forms a paste; flavour with orange flower water, when cold fill the small tartlei moulds lined with puff paste; bake them a light colour, then put a small piece of apricot marmalade in each and cover the tops with meringue paste and put them to dry either in a cool oven or hot closet. Miss A. FIobill. Fig Pudding (1). Mb. Sugar. 1 tablespoor^ul black Treacle. Mb. Figs, cut very small. Mb. Suet, cut fine. Mb. Breadcrumbs. A little Nutmeg, Salt and Milk. 3 EggsFig Pudding (1). To be well boiled for four hours. J. F. C. I2X IN AID OF THE FUND FOR THE REMOVAL OF Fig1 Pudding1 (2). Of luscious figs that Southern suns have dried, Take half a pound, in tiny squares divide; Of breadcrumbs, suet, sugar you shall weigh Six ounces each, and then shall make essay Two apples, with a critic’s eye to choose, Of flavour rich and free from speck and bruise. These also cut in squares. Of citron green Two ounces slice; and then with knife full keen A lemon’s rind chop into fragments small; Lastly four well beat eggs will leaven all. But stay, ere o’er the fire the whole you trust To boil four hours, throw in the merest dust Of grated nutmeg. When the pudding’s cooked A simple sauce should not be overlooked. Mrs. Beale. Friars’ Omelette. Well butter some patty pans or small saucers, strew the bottom and sides thick with breadcrumbs; fill, up the space with stewed fruit or jam, cover this over with crumbs and put a small piece of butter on the top of eachFriars’ Omelette. Bake about ten minutes, or till they are nice and brown. Then turn out on to a dish and serve very hot. Miss M. Harren. Gatakin Pudding1. Jib. Butter. Jib. Caster Sugar. Jib. fine Flour. Jpt. Cream. Apricot JamGatakin Pudding. Mix the butter, flour, sugar, and cream together, and bake in a mould for half an hour, lurn it out of the mould; heat some apricot jam and pour all over the pudding. One whole egg and the whites of two may be used instead of the cream. Mr. Elin. . I 1 22 KING’S COLLEGE HOSPITAL TO SOOTH LONDON. Ginger Pudding. ^lb. Flour. fib. finely-chopped Suet Pb. brown Sugar. 2 Eggs ' 1 teaspoonful ground Ginger. 2 teaspoonfuls Baking Powder. 2 teaspoonfuls TreacleGinger Pudding. Mix well and steam three hours in well-greased mould. Serve with custard sauce. Mrs. Silk. Goolgoola. i lb. Flour. ilb. Sugar. i lb. Dripping or Butter. iqt. Milk. 6 small sticks of Cinnamon. A little Y east or Baking PowderGoolgoola. Mix the flour with a little yeast and milk, and add sufficient water to bring it to a thick consistency, then mix in gradually the sugar and the remainder of the milk; place it on the fire, add the cinnamon, keep stirring it with a large wooden spoon, until it is again reduced to a thick consistency; remove it from the fire, and when it has cooled make it up into balls and fry in butter. Mrs. Macnamara. Ground Rice Cheese Cakes. i teacupful ground Rice, i teacupful white Sugar, i Egg (white and yolk beaten separately). Candied Peel, chopped very fine. Some Currants. A pat of Butter. Grated NutmegGround Rice Cheese Cakes. Mix yolk of egg and sugar together, then add the white and rice. Have ready some little tins lined with puff paste. Put the above ingredients into them and bake in a hot oven. 123 Mrs. Smart. IN AID OF THE FUND FOR THE REMOVAL OF Honeycomb Pudding*, 2OZ. Gelatine, soaked in ipt. of new Milk. 30ZS. loaf Sugar. Honeycomb Pudding