1 lemon✪ Foamy Sauce
Whisk the egg whites, add the
sugar and whisk again. Boil the
milk and pour over the eggs and
sugar, stirring all the time. Stir in
the grated rind and the juice of a
lemon, and serve hot.
ORANGE SAUCE
4 pint cold water
2 oranges
2 tablespoons golden syrup
_ | dessertspoon cornflour✪ Orange Sauce
Bring the water and _ grated
orange rind to the boil, and cook
for 5 minutes. Strain, and add the
golden syrup and the strained
orange juice, and thicken with the
cornflour, blended with a little of
the juice.
JAM SAUCE
2 tablespoons jam
4+ pint boiling water
A few drops of lemon juice✪ Jam Sauce
Mix the jam with the water and
lemon juice, and _ strain before
serving.
Marmalade Sauce may be made
in a similar way by substituting
marmalade for jam. To make
Syrup Sauce, use equal quantities
of golden syrup and water.
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
4 oz. granulated sugar
+ pint boiling water
| oz. margarine
I-14 tablespoons Cakeoma
+ pint milk✪ Butterscotch Sauce
Put the sugar into a thick sauce-
pan and heat gently; shake the
oan a little during the cooking, to
prevent uneven browning, but do
liquid and of a light brown colour,
remove from the heat, cool slightly,
and add the boiling water by
degrees. Return the pan to the
heat and simmer until the caramel
is dissolved, then set it aside. Melt
the margarine, add the Cakeoma
to make a roux, and stir in the
milk by degrees. Add the caramel,
bring to the boil, stirring, and cook
for about 3° minutes: Serve the
sauce either hot or cold.
TABLES
not stir. When the sugar is quite
HELPFUL
BAKING TEMPERATURE
Oven temperatures must be exact. Too hot an oven will cause the top
to crack and peak; the hard crust on the outside will prevent the cake
from rising, and the inside will be close and compact. Too slow an oven
will do less harm, but the cake will take longer to cook and will become
dry. Remember, if the quantities are doubled, a slightly slower oven, a
lower shelf and a longer cooking time will be required.
The temperature needed for baking various types of cakes and puddings
is given in the following table. See also the table showing the oven
temperatures corresponding to the various descriptions (e.g. moderate)
used in this book.
Type of Oven
Cake or Pudding Temperature
Rich Fruit Cake 325° =350 FE.
Madeira Cake .. 850.=3 9" JE.
Sandwich Cake 350°—400° F.
Sponge Cakes 400° F.
Small Cakes 400° F.
Gingerbread 350° F.
Shortbread 325° E.
Biscuits . 325-4007 FF:
Scones =r 450° F.
Shortcrust Pastry 375°—400° F.
Baked Puddings
OVEN TEMPERATURES
375°-400° F.
Oven heats in the recipes in this book are described by such terms as
* Slow,” * Hot,” etc., and the table opposite gives corresponding tempera-
tures, also settings for the standard thermostats fitted to modern cookers.
If in doubt about settings, you can ask for advice from your electricity or
gas showrooms.
[44]
Oven Approx. temp. and Standard gas
description electric oven setting thermostat
Very slow .. ae hae 250 Pg 2a Bs 4.4
Slow re ¥e 30° F325" F. ‘2
Moderate .. mT 350, ruasio fF. 3,4, 5
Moderately hot .. 400° F., 425° F. 6, 7
Hot to very hot .. 450° F., 4/5 F, 8,9
HOMELY MEASURES
Liquids
4 pint milk bottle = 4 pint (10 fi. oz.)
1 glass = 4 gills (74 fi. oz.)
1 teacup = ipint
1 American cup = about 14 gills (8 fl. oz.)
LB. cup = 4 pint (10 fi. oz.)
Level B.S.
B.S. cup tablespoon
Dry ingredients OZ. ad 02:
Cakeoma, unsifted. . 6 24
Flour, unsifted f5 5 3
Sugar, granulated .. 8 142
Sultanas, raisins 6 2
Cocoa a: 3 4 3
Note: All measures are level.
CAKE TINS
Baking sheets should be 2 inches narrower and shorter than the oven.
To save time, small cakes and biscuits can be placed on aluminium foil.
This can then be removed when the cakes are cooked, and another sheet
put into the oven.
Page 16 · 4 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1950. 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
1 lemon
Whisk the egg whites, add the
sugar and whisk again. Boil the milk and pour over the eggs and sugar, stirring all the time. Stir in the grated rind and the juice of a lemon, and serve hot.
ORANGE SAUCE
4 pint cold water
2 oranges
2 tablespoons golden syrup 1 dessertspoon cornflour
Bring the water and grated orange rind to the boil, and cook for 5 minutes. Strain, and add the golden syrup and the strained orange juice, and thicken with the cornflour, blended with a little of the juice.
JAM SAUCE
2 tablespoons jam 4+ pint boiling water A few drops of lemon juice Mix the jam with the water and lemon juice, and strain before serving.
Marmalade Sauce may be made in a similar way by substituting marmalade for jam. To make Syrup Sauce, use equal quantities of golden syrup and water.
BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE
4 oz. granulated sugar
+ pint boiling water
| oz. margarine
I-14 tablespoons Cakeoma + pint milk
Put the sugar into a thick saucepan and heat gently; shake the oan a little during the cooking, to prevent uneven browning, but do
liquid and of a light brown colour, remove from the heat, cool slightly, and add the boiling water by degrees. Return the pan to the heat and simmer until the caramel is dissolved, then set it aside. Melt the margarine, add the Cakeoma to make a roux, and stir in the milk by degrees. Add the caramel, bring to the boil, stirring, and cook for about 3° minutes: Serve the
sauce either hot or cold.
TABLES
not stir. When the sugar is quite liquid and of a light brown colour, remove from the heat, cool slightly, and add the boiling water by degrees. Return the pan to the heat and simmer until the caramel is dissolved, then set it aside. Melt the margarine, add the Cakeoma to make a roux, and stir in the milk by degrees. Add the caramel, bring to the boil, stirring, and cook for about 3 minutes. Serve the sauce either hot or cold.
TABLES
HELPFUL
HELPFUL
BAKING TEMPERATURE
Oven temperatures must be exact. Too hot an oven will cause the top to crack and peak; the hard crust on the outside will prevent the cake from rising, and the inside will be close and compact. Too slow an oven will do less harm, but the cake will take longer to cook and will become dry. Remember, if the quantities are doubled, a slightly slower oven, a lower shelf and a longer cooking time will be required.
The temperature needed for baking various types of cakes and puddings is given in the following table. See also the table showing the oven temperatures corresponding to the various descriptions (e.g. moderate)
used in this book.
Type of Oven Cake or Pudding Temperature Rich Fruit Cake 325° =350 FE. Madeira Cake .. 850.=3 9" JE. Sandwich Cake 350°—400° F. Sponge Cakes 400° F. Small Cakes 400° F. Gingerbread 350° F. Shortbread 325° E. Biscuits . 325-4007 FF: Scones =r 450° F. Shortcrust Pastry 375°—400° F.
Baked Puddings
OVEN TEMPERATURES
375°-400° F.
Oven heats in the recipes in this book are described by such terms as * Slow,” * Hot,” etc., and the table opposite gives corresponding temperatures, also settings for the standard thermostats fitted to modern cookers. If in doubt about settings, you can ask for advice from your electricity or gas showrooms.
[44]
Oven Approx. temp. and Standard gas
description electric oven setting thermostat Very slow .. ae hae 250 Pg 2a Bs 4.4 Slow re ¥e 30° F325" F. ‘2 Moderate .. mT 350, ruasio fF. 3,4, 5 Moderately hot .. 400° F., 425° F. 6, 7 Hot to very hot .. 450° F., 4/5 F, 8,9
HOMELY MEASURES
Liquids 4 pint milk bottle = 4 pint (10 fi. oz.) 1 glass = 4 gills (74 fi. oz.) 1 teacup = ipint 1 American cup = about 14 gills (8 fl. oz.) LB. cup = 4 pint (10 fi. oz.) Level B.S.
B.S. cup tablespoon Dry ingredients OZ. ad 02: Cakeoma, unsifted. . 6 24 Flour, unsifted f5 5 3 Sugar, granulated .. 8 142 Sultanas, raisins 6 2 Cocoa a: 3 4 3
Note: All measures are level.
CAKE TINS
Baking sheets should be 2 inches narrower and shorter than the oven. To save time, small cakes and biscuits can be placed on aluminium foil. This can then be removed when the cakes are cooked, and another sheet put into the oven.
Records on this page
Foamy SauceOrange SauceJam SauceButterscotch Sauce