FoodNetArchive

The King's College Hospital book of cooking recipes

1907

Page 57 · 11 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.
Sugar to taste. Flavouring of Benedictine or other liqueurBanana Cream (2). Skin the fruit and put it into a saucepan with the gelatine (dissolved in half cupful of water) the lemon rind, juice, and loaf sugar, and simmer for about io minutes. When cold, beat up with it the cream, and flavour to taste with the liqueur. Mould in the usual way. Mrs. Bell. Blane Mange (1). Dissolve ioz. isinglass in |pt. water over the fire; beat |oz. of sweet and bitter almonds, a little lemon peel and sugar to taste; add Jpt. of creamBlanc Mange (1) to it. Strain through muslin and then add a little brandy. J. F. C. 144 KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL TO SOUTH LONDON. Blanc Mange (2). One ounce isinglass to a quart of cream, cinnamon, brandy and sugar to tasteBlanc Mange (2). Dissolve the isinglass in as little water as possible, then add the cream, etc.; simmer altogether a few minutes. Mrs. Fairbank. Coffee Custard. i breakfastcupful strong Coffee. 3 breakfastcupfuls Milk. 4 Eggs. White Sugar to taste, i teaspoon ful Cornflour. A little Branson’s Coffee ExtractCoffee Custard. Make like ordinary boiled custard. Serve in cus- tard glasses, with a little whipped cream on top. Mrs. Silk. Coffee Junket. 3 tablespoon fuls Caster Sugar. 4 breakfastcupful strong;, clear Coffee, ipt. Milk. 5 teaspoonful Vanilla. i tablespoonful RennetCoffee Junket. Dissolve the sugar in the hot coffee, add the milk and flavouring; the mixture should be lukewarm. Put the rennet into the other ingredients, and pour all into a glass dish. Whipped cream may be served with it when set. Miss M. Harben.' Coffee Mould. ipt. Milk, ioz. Gelatine, jib. lump Sugar. 1 teacupful strong CoffeeCoffee Mould. Boil all together for 10 minutes, then add a few drops of lemon juice, which makes it curdle a little; then pour into a wet mould. Miss Ei.derton. M5 IN AID OF THE FUND FOR THE REMOVAL OF Chocolate Mould. To one gill of milk, well sweetened and boiled, add 3ozs. grated chocolate; have ready the yolks of 3 eggs, pour the chocolate over them, put it in the pan again and stir it well for a second or two. When the chocolate is cold add to it a gill of whipped creamChocolate Mould, then whip all together till it is light. Pour it into the mould; whip up another gill of cream to pour round. Mrs. Terry. Cream Shape. Line a round cake tin with Savoy biscuits split in half. Stick the edges together with white of egg. Dissolve a sixpenny tablet of Chivers’s raspberry jelly in Jpt. of water; whip ^pt. of creamCream Shape very stiff, and when the jelly is nearly cold whisk all together and pour into the tin. A little caster sugar may be added to the cream if liked. Miss Clark. Creme au Choeolat. Creme au Chocolat