FoodNet

The "Queen" cookery books: Ices

1902

Page 0

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
THE_^ Frioe One BhillinK “ QUEEN ' bOKOOH I HORACE COX, OFFICE, BBEAM’S BUILDINGS. E.O. SECOND EDITION. 22101424240 ^ k. Med K8578 r‘ 'f * T '* 'i *• . ' -V ' r- ■ i \ ► I ^ ‘-'-V ^ . ■ ,,x' ^ ■ » • ' ■' \ •' ■ . X J .. H£ “ QUEEN ” COOKERY BOOKS. < ^HE lUEEN" COOREHy BOORS. NO. 2. ICES. COLLECTED AND DESCRIBED BY S. BEATY-POWKALL, Departmental Editor “ Housewife and Cuisine,” Queen Newspaper, and Author of “A Book of Sauces.” SECOND EDITION. LONDON: HORACE COX, “QUE^}N” OFFICE, WINDSOR HOUSE, BREAM’S BUILDINGS, E.C. 1902. /5I20H-90 LONDON PRINTED BY HORACE COX, WINDSOR HOUSE, BREAM’S BUTLDINOS, WELLCOME INSTITUTE LIBRARY Coll. welMOmec Call No. QT PKEFACE. Little, if anj, originality is claimed for the- following recipes, most of which have appeared in the Cookery coluinns of the Queen dm-ing the- last eight or nine years, from whence they have been collected at the request of many readers of the Queen, to save reference to back numbers not always within reach. Additional recipes have, how- evei, been given, to bring this little work as much up to date as possible ; but all these, like the- previous ones, have been carefully tested, and aru all (as I know from practical experience) well within the capacity of any ordinary “ good plain cook,” .gifted with fair intelligence and a little goodwill. I desire also to take this * opportunity of acknow- ledging my indebtedness to the various authors of -standard foreign cookery books, and also to offer :my grateful thanks to Mrs. A. B. Marshall, and ^several other well-known chefs, whose kindness, ihas so materially helped and rendered possible my ■ work in these last years. S. Beaty-Pownall. September, 1902. ' "■ 1 I LIST OF PREVIOUS PARTS. No. 1. Soups. ,, 2. Ices. ,, 3. PiCKiiES A.ND Preserves. „ 4. Entrees. „ 5. Meat and Game. „ 6. Sweets (Part 1). 7. „ (Part 2). 8. Breakfast and Lunch Dishes. „ 3. Salads, Sandwiches, and Savouries. ,, 10. Yegetables. These will he follotved hy : Fish. Cakes and Biscuits. Household Hints. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. PAGE Orig-in and Kind • . . ... 1 CHAPTER Plain Ices, Cream and Water II. 14 CHAPTER Sorbets and Graniti ... III. 40 CHAPTER Moulded and Fancy Ices IV. 56 CHAPTER Iced Puddings, &c. V. 65 CHAPTER Muscovites VI. 76 CHAPTER Souffles and Mousses VII. 88 CHAPTER Parfaits and Spongadas VIII. 100 CHAPTER Charlottes and Gateaux Glaces IX. Ill CHAPTER Savoury Ices ... X. ... 121 CHAPTER Iced Drinks XI. ... 129 CHAPTER Odds and Ends XII. ... 140 Advertisements. -5. C!:-r^-c:s?S5%s 5' By Appointment to the KING and the Prince of Wales. D. & F. MUSTARD. See that Colman’s name is on the Tin. CORNFLOUR. Ilj ul For Blanc Manges, Custards, &c. Self-Rising* Flour. For Bread, Pastry, Cakes, Puddings, Scones, &c. io8, CANNON STREET, LONDON, and CARROW WORKS, NORWICH, ICES. CHAPTER I. OEiaiN AND KIND.