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 sugar✪ Apple 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
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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Rub some strawberry jam through a wire sieve; mix a quarter of a pound of sugar well sifted. Beat the whites of four eggs for one hour, and lay 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 butter; 1 wineglassful of sherry; wineglassful of brandy; 1½ ozs. of sugar; 1 oz. of candied peel..
Rub three ounces of tenderly boiled carrots through a hair sieve with a wooden spoon. Pour upon two penny sponge cakes a teacupful of boiling milk; whisk three eggs to a froth, and then beat the milk and cake smooth. Mix the carrots, eggs, and milk together, with three ounces of butter, a wineglassful of sherry, half a wineglass of brandy, and enough white sugar to sweeten it. Put it into a dish, garnish 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 skim; put in the apples and stew till the liquor is nearly gone. Lay them in a deep dish, take out the cloves; when they are cold pour in a pint of custard and let it cook by setting the dish in boiling water. It 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 until 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; 6 ozs. of sugar; 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 flour and the eggs well beaten. Bake in a baking tin in a slow oven. When a pale brown, cut in halves, spread one half with apricot jam and place the other half over it. Cut to any shape the sandwiches are required. Serve cold.
Potato Vanilla Souffle.
For Five Persons. — 4 potatoes; 1 oz. of butter; 1 pint of milk; 1 oz. of sugar; saltspoonful of vanilla.
Bake four good-sized potatoes for three-quarters of an hour ; when soft scoop out all the inside of the
Records on this page
Apple ShapeCarrot PuddingRice Fruit PuddingApple CustardRich Custard PuddingPotato Vanilla SouffleVictoria Sandwiches