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1902

Page 404 · 9 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.
PUDDINGS, in Haste.— Shred suet, and put with grated bread, a few currants, the yolks of four eggs, and the white of two, some grated lemon peel, ind ginger.✪ Pudding in Haste Mix, and make into little balls about the size and shape of an egg, with a little flour. Boil 20 minutes. PUDDING, to please. — Mix a quart of new milk with a pint of butter- milk ; drain off the whey, and miy with the cord the crumb of a French roll grated, half a lemon peel grated, quarter of a pint of cream, 3 ozs. of cold melted butter, the yolks of 5 and the whites of 2 eS✪ Pudding to PleaseSs ! sweeten the whole to taste, and bake with puff paste for half an hour. Another. — Line a shallow dish with an inch-deep layer of several kinds of good preserves ; mix together, and with them mix 3 ozs. of candied citron or orange-rind. Beat well the yolks of 10 eggs, and add to them gradually % lb. of sifted sugar ; when well mixed, pour in gradually % lb. of good clarified butter, and a little ratafia, or any other flavour. Fill the dish two-thirds with this mixture, and bake the pudding one hour in a moderate oven. Half the quantity will be sufficient for a small dish. PUDDING, a Wholesome one. — Put into a basin % lb. of rice, 4 ozs. of coarse sugar, or treacle ; 2 quarts of milk, and 2 ozs. of dripping or butter ; put it cold into the oven. It will take a good while to bake, but it will be very good solid food. PUFF PASTE— To 1 lb. of flour, take % lb. of butter✪ Puff Paste. Rub half the butter very finely into the flour, and mix it into a paste with cold water ; roll out the paste ; put in the remainder of the butter ; roll it up, and leave it for half an hour ; then roll it out for use. An egg may be beaten very fine, and mixed with the water. PUFF, a Good light one. — Mix 2 spoonfuls of flour, a little grated lemon peel, some nutmeg, $ spoonful of brandy, a little loaf sugar, and 1 egg ; then fry it enough, but not brown ; beat it in a mortar with 5 eggs, whites and yolk3 ; put a quantity of lard✪ Puff, a Good Light One in a frying- pan, and when quite hot, drop a dessert spoonful of batter at a time ; turn as they brown. Serve them immediately, with sweet sauce. PUFF, a Good One. — To a $ oz. of butter, add 3 ozs. of Jordan Al- monds with a ozs. of loaf sugar ; pound them with a small quantity of rose water till they form a thick paste ; spread the paste on buttered tins, bake In a slow oven. When cold, put a spoonful of any kind of jam in each and cover with whipped cream✪ Puff, a Good One. PUFF, made of Cheese.-Strain cream curd from the whey, and beat £ a pint basin of it fine in a mortar, jvith a spoonful and a hglf of flour, 3 eggs, but only 1 white, a spoonful of orange flower-water, a # of a nutmeg, and sugar to make pretty sweet✪ Puff, made of Cheese. Lay a little of this paste, in small very round cakes on a tin plate. If the oven is hot, a % of an hour will bake them. Serve with pudding sauce. PULMONARY BALSAM.— Horshound, (plant) comfrey-root, blood- root, elecampane-root, wild cherry bark, spikenard-root, pennyroyal, (plant) of each, 4 023. Pour 3 quarts of boiling water upon them ; infuse for 3 hours ; then heat the water again ; and pour it upon the plants to infuse 5 or 6 hours. Sweeten with sugar candy. — It is very serviceable in diseases of the lungs, chronic coughs ; it removes constriction of the chest, by promoting expectora- tion. Take half a small tea-cupful 3 or 4 times a day.