FoodNet

Breakfasts, luncheons, and ball suppers

1887

Page 51

Presented as published in 1887. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Stew two ounces of rice in a pint and a half of new milk and four ounces of sugar for half an hour, for half of which time put in it a stick of vanilla ; make some custard with three eggs and half a pint of new milk, stirring it over the fire until it thickens, dissolve five or six sheets of French gelatine, and add with custard to the rice. Let it get cold, but not set, when mix in half the bulk of whipped cream, and fill several small moulds; embed them in ice, and when cold cut out the centre with a cutter, and fill with either apricot, peach, or apple pulp. Warm up the rice which was cut from the centre, and with this cover over the fruit in the moulds, and when set turn out for use. D ’ARTOIS. No. 253. Make some pastry as for tarts, and roll it rather thin, cover with apricot or greengage or raspberry jarn, cover with the same pastry. Mark it out in shapes in which it is to be served. Egg over and sift with very finely-powdered sugar, and bake ; when cold cut into the required shapes. JELLIES. No. 254. To a quart of syrup, as in No. 248, add an ounce and a half of French gelatine, and a tumbler of sherry if for Madeira jelly, and simmer the whole together until well mixed, when fill the mould, which must have been wetted with cold water and put in ice. Orange Jelly can be made by substituting the juice of eight oranges and two lemons for the sherry. CAKES, ICES, PUDDINGS, ETC. 141 MACEDOINE OF FRUITS. No. 255. The same as No. 254, only throw in before putting in the ice any fruit in seasoh, such as grapes, strawberries, or currants, which must have been soaked in brandy. PLUM PUQDING. No. 256. Mix together the following ingredients : four ounces of flour, four ounces of bread-crumbs, eight ounces of finely- chopped suet, eight ounces of stoned raisins, four ounces of currants, four ounces of apple minced, the peel of a candied orange and lemon shredded, four eggs, five ounces of sugar, a wine-glassful of brandy, and a pinch of salt. Mix well together, tie in a cloth, which has been put in warm water and well buttered, and boil for six and a half hours. TARTLETS. No. 257. Make as many tartlet cases of pastry for fruit tarts as are required, bake, and let them get cold, when fill with either apricots, apples, cherries, or any other fruit, pre- pared as in compotes, and serve either plain or covered with a whip of cream neatly placed on each. If INDEX. Allemande Sauce PAGE 80 Apricot Cream Ice ••• 137 Asparagus Points ... 130 Aspic Jelly ... 78 Baba Puddings ... 139 Ballotines ... II2 Ball Suppers ...56-63 Bavarois of Rice ... 140 Bdchamel Cream ... 80 Beef, Brisket of, Boiled ... 105 „ „ Stewed ... 105 „ Round of, Where to obtain 2 „ Tongue ... 106 Beefsteak ... 104 „ Braised ... 105 Beetroot ... 130 Black Puddings ... no Bone, To ... I18 Bread, Brown ... 64 „ Fancy ... 65 „ White ... 65 Breakfasts for Ladies ... ...16-21 „ „ Large Parties ... I-15 „ „ Robust Constitu- tions ... ...22-25 Brown Bread Ice — 137 „ Sauce, Clear ... ... 80 „ Stock ... 77 „ Thickening ... 79 Buns, Plain ... 67 „ Plum ... 67 Butter, Fine Herbs 80 PACK Buttei , Lobster 81 Maitre d’Hotel 81 Cakes Galettes de Plomb 135 )) Gingerbread 13s Lunch ... 136 )) Pound 136 Queen’s 136 Sponge 137 Calf’s Liver and Bacon III Carrots 130