FoodNet

The exhibition cookery book

1900

Page 25 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1900. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Skin and finely chop the beef suet; mix a little flour with the suet when chopping. Put it in a basin, add the breadcrumbs and sugar; grate the lemon rind and add also. Mix well, moisten with the juice of the lemon and the eggs, previously beaten. Stir in enough cream or milk to get the usual consistency. When thoroughly mixed, fill a well-buttered mould, tie it up in a buttered cloth, and boil for about an hour and a quarter. Serve wdth lemon sauce. • THE EXiriniTION COOKERY BOOK. bl 1 15. FIG PUDDING. 8 ozs. figs 3 ozs. brown sugar 1 gill milk 4 ozs. breadcrumbs 4 ozs. suet, chopped 1 oz. cornflour (B. and P.'s patent) 1 oz. flour 1 oz. Paisley flour (B. and. P's) 2 eggs ' Grate of nutmeg Chop the figs, mix with sugar, and stew gently in the milk for fifteen minutes. Sift cornflour, flour and Paisley flour well together, put into a basin with the breadcrumbs and suet, and mix all together. Stir in the stewed fig mixture, and add the eggs well beaten. If more moisture is required, add a little milk. Put into a well buttered basin, and steam or boil for four hours. Serve with custard sauce. 1 1 6. PINEAPPLE PUDDING. il ozs. butter 1 gill milk 1 inch vanilla pod. or a few drops of vanilla essence 4 — 6 ozs. preserved pineapple 1 glass Marsala wine, for sauce 2 ozs. flour 2 ozs. castor sugar 2 eggs Pineapple syrup I desserispoonful cornflour (B. and P.'s patent) Put the milk in a saucepan with the vanilla, and bring to the boil. Melt the butter in another saucepan, stir in the flour, and cook for a few seconds ; then add the milk stir vigorously with a wooden spoon till a soft paste-like mixture is obtained. Put this in a basin, and add the yolk of two eggs, the sugar, and the pineapple (cut into small dice). Whisk the whites of eggs to a stiff froth, and stir carefully in the above. Pour the mixture into a well buttered plain pudding or charlotte mould, and steam for about hours. Turn out on to a hot dish, pour round the sauce as below and serve. the exhibition cookery book. ii6a. PINEAPPLE SAUCE FOR PUDDING. 1 dessertspoonful cornflour 1 glass Marsala or sherry wine (B. aiul P. 8 patent) Castor sugar 1 gill pineapple syrup Mix the cornflour with a gill of pineapple syrup, boil up whilst stirring, then add a glass of Marsala or sherry wine, and, if needed, a little castor sugar j boil for a few minutes longer, and use as directed. 1 1 7. FROSTED BREAD PUDDING. G ozs. stale bread, free from crust 1 gill cream 2 ozs. castor sugar i teaspoonful of cavona or vanilla essence j pint milk 2 ozs. butter 3 eggs 2 tablespoonfuls jam Cut the bread into dice, put it in a well tinned stew-pan, or in an enamelled saucepan, pour over the milk, place it on the fire, and cook very slowly for fifteen minutes. Work it smooth with a fork or whisk, add the sugar and the butter, stir in the yolks of two eggs, one whole egg, the cream, and the flavouring essence. Mix thoroughly. Turn the mixture into a well buttered souffle or pie dish, spread a tablespoonful of jam in the centre layer, and bake in the oven for twenty minutes. Fig Pudding