Pear and Quince Marmalade.— 2 dozen juicy pears, 10 fine quinces, juio©
of 3 lemons, % pound sugar to every pound of fruit after it is ready for cook¬
ing; a little cold water✪ Pear and Quince Marmalade. Pare and core the fruit and throw into cold water
while you stew parings and cores in a little water to make the syrup. When
boiled to pieces, strain off the liquid; when cold, put in the sliced fruit and
bring to a fast boil. It should be thick and smooth before the sugar and
lemon-juice go in. Cook steadily an hour longer, working with a wooden
spoon to a rich jelly. When done, put into small jars while warm, but do not
cover until cold.
Vanilla Cream Puffs. — 1 cup of boiling water, 2 spoonfuls butter, 1 cup
prepared flour, 2 eggs beaten well, 1 cup powdered sugar and whites of 2 eggs,
tor icing; 1 pint cream✪ Vanilla Cream Puffs whipped with a little sugar, vanilla seasoning in cream.
Heat and add 1 spoonful butter. Take from the range, turn out and beat in
the eggs. Put upon a greased tin in spoonfuls; take care not to let them
touch. Bake quickly. When cold, cut a round piece out ot the bottom with
teaspoon, scrape out most of inside. Fill cavity with whipped cream into which
you have beaten 2 spoonfuls of icing; fit back the piece taken from the bottom.
Apple Truffles. — 1 doz. apples, 1 large cup of sugar for custard, 1 smaller
for apples, 1 scant quart rich milk, 4 eggs, juice and half the grated peel of 1
lemon, 1 pint cream✪ Apple Truffles, whipped with a little powdered sugar. Slice apples, put
them in jar^cover and set in a kettle of warm water. Bring to a boil; cook
gently until Tender and clear. Beat to a pulp, sweeten with the smaller cup
of sugar ; add lemon-juice and rind, and put into a glass dish. Make a custard
of milk, sugar, and eggs; boil until it thickens, then let it get perfectly cold.
Cover the apples with it. Must be stiff, to prevent rising the custard. Lastly,
pile the whipped cream over all.
m
TEE MOST
Powerful, Penetrating, Pain-relieving
REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.
The scarred, the lame the crippled
and the pain- stricken everywhere
seen, show that remedies which cure are
few.
This preparation has stood the test of
time. By its almost instantaneous
pain-relieving power, it has found lodg¬
ment among all peoples around the earth,
and its popularity, like that of the fabled
Centaurs, increases yearly.
If you have Rheumatism, Sciatica, or Neuralgia, or a weak
hack, you want to be cured. Centaur Liniment will euro you,
If you are "burned or scalded, you want relief from pain, and to prevent
a scar for life. Centaur Liniment will relieve the pain, and it will
prevent a scar.
If you have sprained a joint or wounded the flesh, or strained a
cord you want to avert becoming a cripple. Centaur Liniment will
always allay the inflammation, limber the joint, heal the wound and pre¬
vent lameness.
jjy Remember that Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica and Tic-
Douloureux, are not purely External ailments; but proceed partially from
coagulated fibrine and disturbance of the Nerve fluid. When these com¬
plaints arc attended by loss of appetite, chills, fever, redness of the skin,
sour perspiration, sweating, or debility, an internal ante-fibrinous
nervine, like Ash“Tonic, should be used with the Liniment.
Neuralgia— A Rerrv^rk^ble Case.
800 Eighth Ave., New York, Aug. 20, 1874.
Page 8 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1882. 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
Pear and Quince Marmalade.— 2 dozen juicy pears, 10 fine quinces, juice of 3 lemons, % pound sugar to every pound of fruit after it is ready for cook¬ ing; a little cold water. Pare and core the fruit and throw into cold water while you stew parings and cores in a little water to make the syrup. When boiled to pieces, strain off the liquid; when cold, put in the sliced fruit and bring to a fast boil. It should be thick and smooth before the sugar and lemon-juice go in. Cook steadily an hour longer, working with a wooden spoon to a rich jelly. When done, put into small jars while warm, but do not cover until cold.
Vanilla Cream Puffs. — 1 cup of boiling water, 2 spoonfuls butter, 1 cup prepared flour, 2 eggs beaten well, 1 cup powdered sugar and whites of 2 eggs, for icing; 1 pint cream whipped with a little sugar, vanilla seasoning in cream. Heat and add 1 spoonful butter. Take from the range, turn out and beat in the eggs. Put upon a greased tin in spoonfuls; take care not to let them touch. Bake quickly. When cold, cut a round piece out ot the bottom with teaspoon, scrape out most of inside. Fill cavity with whipped cream into which you have beaten 2 spoonfuls of icing; fit back the piece taken from the bottom.
Apple Truffles. — 1 doz. apples, 1 large cup of sugar for custard, 1 smaller for apples, 1 scant quart rich milk, 4 eggs, juice and half the grated peel of 1 lemon, 1 pint cream, whipped with a little powdered sugar. Slice apples, put them in jar, cover and set in a kettle of warm water. Bring to a boil; cook gently until Tender and clear. Beat to a pulp, sweeten with the smaller cup of sugar ; add lemon-juice and rind, and put into a glass dish. Make a custard of milk, sugar, and eggs; boil until it thickens, then let it get perfectly cold. Cover the apples with it. Must be stiff, to prevent rising the custard. Lastly, pile the whipped cream over all.
m
TEE MOST
Powerful, Penetrating, Pain-relieving
REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN.
The scarred, the lame the crippled and the pain- stricken everywhere seen, show that remedies which cure are few.
This preparation has stood the test of time. By its almost instantaneous pain-relieving power, it has found lodg¬ ment among all peoples around the earth, and its popularity, like that of the fabled Centaurs, increases yearly.
If you have Rheumatism, Sciatica, or Neuralgia, or a weak hack, you want to be cured. Centaur Liniment will euro you,
If you are "burned or scalded, you want relief from pain, and to prevent a scar for life. Centaur Liniment will relieve the pain, and it will prevent a scar.
If you have sprained a joint or wounded the flesh, or strained a cord you want to avert becoming a cripple. Centaur Liniment will always allay the inflammation, limber the joint, heal the wound and pre¬ vent lameness.
jjy Remember that Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica and Tic- Douloureux, are not purely External ailments; but proceed partially from coagulated fibrine and disturbance of the Nerve fluid. When these com¬ plaints arc attended by loss of appetite, chills, fever, redness of the skin, sour perspiration, sweating, or debility, an internal ante-fibrinous nervine, like Ash“Tonic, should be used with the Liniment.
Neuralgia— A Rerrv^rk^ble Case.
800 Eighth Ave., New York, Aug. 20, 1874.
Records on this page
Pear and Quince MarmaladeVanilla Cream PuffsApple Truffles