Put half an ounce of leaf gelatine to soak in a
gill of cold water till dissolved ; have ready one
pound of cooking cherries (stoned), but taking
care to preserve the shape. Take half a pint of
water, and five ounces of castor sugar, and the
strained juice of half a lemon✪ Gateau de Cerises, and boil them over
the fire for ten minutes, skimming constantly ; then
add the cherries, and boil till tender : add three
drops of cochineal, and then stir in the gelatine
strained, and' a tablespoonful of noyeau or brandy.
Pour into a border mould, and set on ice till firm.
When turned out, have some whipped cream ready
to place in the centre.
Genoise Pastry aux Amandes.
Make it the same as Genoise Pastry aux
Pistaches, substituting chopped sweet almonds
instead of pistachios, and painting here and there
over the icing with a feather dipped in cochineal.
Genoises Pastry aux Pistaches.
Warm a pound of butter in a basin and beat it
well to a cream ; add a pound of sifted sugar, and
beat again ; then add eight eggs one by one, and
mix most thoroughly ; then add a glass of brandy,
mix again, and then one pound of Vienna flour✪ Genoise Pastry aux Pistaches
scattered in a little at a time. Butter a middling
sized baking dish, line it with paper, and butter
this with clarified butter. Spread the Genoise
paste on the baking sheet, and bake it in a mode-
rate oven ; it should be made the day before it is
30
PUDDINGS AND PASTRY
wanted. When required it should be cut into
lengths of two and a half inches wide, and then
split in two with a sharp knife, and on one of the
splits spread some jam, and place the other split
on the top again very evenly ; spread some liqueur-
flavoured icing on the top of each ; have some
with pale pink icing, and some with white, and
sprinkle over some finely chopped pistachio nuts,
and then cut them into lengths one inch wide ; place
them in the oven, leaving the door open a few
minutes, and they will soon set.
German Pudding.
Boil four and a half ounces of rice in a quart of
milk till tender, chop up half a pound of beef suet
chopped very fine, three ounces of sugar, and one
ounce and a half of candied peel, one pound of sul-
tana raisins, four eggs✪ German Pudding beaten ; mix all well together
and boil for three hours in a mould or basin.
Make a sauce of one ounce of sugar, one glass of
sherry, and the yolks of two well-beaten eggs, stir
over the fire till it becomes the consistency of
custard ; then add the juice of a lemon.
German Puffs.
Beat three eggs, add to them four ounces of flour,
mix till it becomes a smooth stiff batter ; then add
one ounce of good melted butter, two ounces of
castor sugar, a little nutmeg, and a tablespoonful
of cream, and the same of milk. Put this batter
into well-buttered tea-cups, fill them half-full, and
when baked turn out, and sift a little powdered
white sugar over them.
A LA MODE.
31
German Sandwiches.
Take six ounces of castor sugar, the same of
flour, the same of fresh butter melted, but which
must not be added till cold, or nearly so. Beat all well
together for half an hour, then spread on tins, and
bake from ten to twenty minutes, according to the
state of the oven, which ought to be rather slow ;
when done cut them with a sharp knife any size
that is required ; spread jam or jelly on them when
quite cold. After they are made they will keep a
week in a closed tin.
Gingerbread Pudding. ✪ Jubilee Pudding
Page 13 · 7 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1889. 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
Put half an ounce of leaf gelatine to soak in a gill of cold water till dissolved ; have ready one pound of cooking cherries (stoned), but taking care to preserve the shape. Take half a pint of water, and five ounces of castor sugar, and the strained juice of half a lemon, and boil them over the fire for ten minutes, skimming constantly ; then add the cherries, and boil till tender : add three drops of cochineal, and then stir in the gelatine strained, and a tablespoonful of noyeau or brandy. Pour into a border mould, and set on ice till firm. When turned out, have some whipped cream ready to place in the centre.
Genoise Pastry aux Amandes.
Make it the same as Genoise Pastry aux Pistaches, substituting chopped sweet almonds instead of pistachios, and painting here and there over the icing with a feather dipped in cochineal.
Genoises Pastry aux Pistaches.
Warm a pound of butter in a basin and beat it well to a cream ; add a pound of sifted sugar, and beat again ; then add eight eggs one by one, and mix most thoroughly ; then add a glass of brandy, mix again, and then one pound of Vienna flour scattered in a little at a time. Butter a middling sized baking dish, line it with paper, and butter this with clarified butter. Spread the Genoise paste on the baking sheet, and bake it in a moderate oven ; it should be made the day before it is
wanted. When required it should be cut into lengths of two and a half inches wide, and then split in two with a sharp knife, and on one of the splits spread some jam, and place the other split on the top again very evenly ; spread some liqueurflavoured icing on the top of each ; have some with pale pink icing, and some with white, and sprinkle over some finely chopped pistachio nuts, and then cut them into lengths one inch wide ; place them in the oven, leaving the door open a few minutes, and they will soon set.
German Pudding.
Boil four and a half ounces of rice in a quart of milk till tender, chop up half a pound of beef suet chopped very fine, three ounces of sugar, and one ounce and a half of candied peel, one pound of sultana raisins, four eggs beaten ; mix all well together and boil for three hours in a mould or basin. Make a sauce of one ounce of sugar, one glass of sherry, and the yolks of two well-beaten eggs, stir over the fire till it becomes the consistency of custard ; then add the juice of a lemon.
German Puffs.
Beat three eggs, add to them four ounces of flour, mix till it becomes a smooth stiff batter ; then add one ounce of good melted butter, two ounces of castor sugar, a little nutmeg, and a tablespoonful of cream, and the same of milk. Put this batter into well-buttered tea-cups, fill them half-full, and when baked turn out, and sift a little powdered white sugar over them.
German Sandwiches.
Take six ounces of castor sugar, the same of flour, the same of fresh butter melted, but which must not be added till cold, or nearly so. Beat all well together for half an hour, then spread on tins, and bake from ten to twenty minutes, according to the state of the oven, which ought to be rather slow ; when done cut them with a sharp knife any size that is required ; spread jam or jelly on them when quite cold. After they are made they will keep a week in a closed tin.
Gingerbread Pudding.
Records on this page
Gateau de CerisesGenoise Pastry aux PistachesGerman PuddingJubilee PuddingGerman PuffsGerman SandwichesGingerbread Pudding