FoodNet

Savouries and sweets suitable for luncheons and dinners

1886

Page 23 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1886. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Pub some strawberry j am through a wire sieve mix a quarter of a poxmd of sugar well sifted. Beatl •nr I SAVOURIES AND SWEETS. 53 these the -whites of four eggs for one hour, and [ out in lumps in a glass dish. Carrot Pudding. For Three or Four Persons. — 2 ozs. of carrots ; 2 penny '•sponge cakes ; 1 teacupful of milk ; 3 ozs. of milk ; 1 -wine- u- glassful of slierrj’'; wineglassful of brandy; IJ ozs. of .'Sugar ; 1 oz. of candied peel. . Eub three ounces of tenderly boiled carrots through ;ia hair sieve with a wooden spoon. Pour upon two ) penny sponge cakes a teacupful of boiling milk ; vwhisk three eggs to a froth, and then beat the milk iiand cake smooth. Mix the carrots, eggs, and milk t together, with three ounces of butter, a wineglass- fful of sherry, half a wineglass of brandy, and enough vwhite sugar to sweeten it. Put it into a dish, gar- mish the top with candied peel cut in thin slices. 'Bake in a warm oven for twenty minutes. Rice Fruit Pudding. For Six Persons. — 1 breakfast- cupful of rice ; J lb. of t fruit ; 2 ozs. of castor sugar ; 2 eggs. Swell some rice with a little milk over the fire ; : mix fruit of any kind with it (raisins, quartered : apples, currants, or gooseberries), sweeten, break the ■ eggs into the rice to bind it, and boil well in a floured ■ cloth or mould. Apple C ustard. For Six Persons. — 6 pippins ; | lb. of loaf sugar ; 6 cloves ; ^ pint of custard, as on page 68. Pare and slice six pippins, melt half a pound of loaf sugar in half a pint of water and six cloves, and 54 SAVOURIES AND SIVEETS. skim ; put in the apples and stew till the liquor is. nearly gone. Lay them in a deep dish, take out the eloves ; when they are cold pour in a pint of custard and let it cook by setting the dish in boiling water. j Tt is delicious. Rich Custard Pudding. For Four Persons. — 4 eggs ; 1 pint of milk ; 1 gill of cream ; J a lemon ; ^ saltspoonful of salt ; 1 oz. of sugar. Whip four eggs and a pint of new milk, a gill of sweet cream, and the grated rind of half a lemon, a, little salt ; sweeten to taste. Boil imtil just thick, and lay in a glass dish. Whip some cream and lay over the top. Victoria Sandwiches. For Eight or Ten Persons. — 3 eggs; 6 ozs. of butter;, () ozs. of sugarApple Shape ; 6 ozs. of flour ; 1 pot of apricot jam. Take three eggs, their weight in butter, sugar,, and flour ; mix the butter and sugar first, then the Horn- and the eggs well beaten. Bake in a baking tin in a slow oven. When a pale brown, cut in’ lialves, spread one half with apricot jam and place tlie other half over it. Cut to any shape the sand- wiches are required. Serve cold. Potato Vanilla Souffle. For Five Persons. — 4 potatoes ; 1 oz. of butter; | pint I of milk ; 1 oz. of sugar ; saltspoonful of vanilla. 4 Bake four good-sized potatoes for three-quarters of an hour ; when soft scoop out all the inside of the SAVOURIES AND SWEETS. 55