FoodNet

The housewives' book of recipes & hints

1940

Page 2 · 12 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1940. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Pour into a well greased basin into which 2 tablespoonsful of syrup aye been poured and steam for 2 hours. Mrs. W. G. Unsworth, “ Stoneycroft ”’ ey eer SCONES: be emeeSe SGONES. INGREDIENTS — 8oz. Self-Raising Flour 4oz. Grated Cheese 20z. Lard Pepper and Salt to taste 20z. Margarine Small quantity of Milk to mixScones Rub the lard and margarine into the flour, add grated cheese, and pepper and salt, mix to a stiff dough with milk. Roll out to the required thickness and cut into rounds, baking same in a hot oven until golden brown on both sides. Warm before serving, The above quantities will make approximately 20 scones. Mrs. ATKINSON, 6, Gregory Springs Road © SAVOURY POTATO SCONES. An econouaical dish using up left over Potatoes or Meat. Take some mashed potatoes and with a little flour form into scones. Mince some cold meatSavory Potato Scones and spread fairly dry over one- half of a scone: turn the other on top and fry in boiling fat. Mrs. Lumps, 26, Granny Lane SCONES. 3 Cups of Flour or 9 ounces 4% Teaspoon of Bicarbonate of Soda $+ Cup of Sugar or 3 ounces’ 1 Teaspoon of Cream of Tartar tb. of Margarine 3 Teaspoons of Baking Powder A few Currants or Raisins or Chopped Prunes or Dates 1 Egg A little Milk to mix all ingredients to a stiff dough. Roll out into 4 rounds, cut in 4. Leave a little egg to brush over scones before putting in oven. This makes 16 scones. Mrs. A. EK. Jackson, 40, Granny Lane POTATO SCONES. + lb. Cooked Mashed Potatoes 4 Teaspoon Carbonate Soda 1 oz. Margarine 4 Teaspoon Cream of Tartar 2 ozs. Flour 1 Dessertspoon Warm Milk Pinch of Salt Mix potatoes with’milk, add warmed butter, then fiour, salt, soda, cream of tartar. Form into stiff dough, roll out and cut in rings. Bake in hot oven and serve hot. Can also be baked on hot plate. BROWN SCONES. 4lb. Brown Flour soz. Sugar loz. Fat 8 Teaspoonfuls Baking Powder 4+ Teaspoonful Salt + pt. Milk and WaterBrown Scones | Bake in a hot oven for 15 minutes. Mrs. S. C. Kay, 28, King Street SCONES. 2 oz. Margarine 1 ox. Raisins . 2 oz. Sugar 8 oz. Self-raising Flour 1 Egg Milk to mix Put flour in basin, rub in the margarine, beat the egg, then add it to the flour with the sugar and raisins, mix with a little milk to a stiff dough. Roll out ¢ inch thick on a floured board, place on baking sheet, cut into 8 portions. Bake for 15 minutes. A. JamgEs, King Street. 9 CAKES. POLE Y "CAKES. 2, Tablespoonsful Flour 1 Teaspoonful Baking Powder A little SaltPoley Cakes ; Mix the above ingredients to a stiff batter with a little milk and cook by dropping dessertspoonsful of the mixture into the boiling fat of bacon. Fried in boiling lard and served with jam, they also make an agreeable change for the pudding course. E.G., 12, King Street Se PMircAL SHORT CAKE. | 3 oz. Oatmeal (fine or medium) 1 Tablespoon Syrup or Honey 83 oz. Plain Flour 2 oz. Fat 1-2 oz. CoeoaMedical Short Cake Melt fat and honey together in a saucepan and add dry ingre- ‘dients. Mix well together and mould into a greased sandwich tin. © Mark the edges with a fork, prick well and bake at 400 degrees ~ for 20 minutes. Cut into segments but allow to cool before re- _ moving from the tin as this short-cake is very brittle when hot. ANON. peo rH CAKE. 6oz. of Flour 4oz. of Butter (or Margarine) 2oz. of SugarCake Beat butter and sugar to a cream, add flour; bake in a moderate ~ oven 30 minutes. H. Goruwalts, 12, King Street gor OF TEA CAKE. 4 lb. Mixed Fruit t lb. Margarine 4 lb. Flour 1 Teaspoon Baxing Powder 4 lb. Sugar s Teaspoon Bicarbonate Soda 1 Cup of TeaTea Cake - Pat fruit, margarine, and tea in small pan, bring to boil. When cool, mix with day ingredients. Buke 14 hours slowly. Mrs. Hour 10°" ORANGE (CAKE, 2 Eggs : 6ozs. Flour 5ozs. Butter 1 Pinch Salt 5ozs. Sugar 1 Orange 1 Small Sp. Baking Powder and a little MilkOrange Cake