Mix together thoroughly the Flour, Rice, and Sugar, and
rub in the Margarine. Mix to a stiff paste with the Milk
and Lemon Essence. Roll out thinly and cut into rounds
with ascone cutter. Place on a greased baking sheet and bake
in a MODERATE OVEN (350°-375° F.) about 15 minutes,
PAGE 24
BE-RO
Crunchies
z
'
cs
¥
One Teacup ROLLED OATS.
One Lp senile GOLDEN
4-ozs. BE-RO FLOUR. SYRU
2-ozs. COOKING FAT. Three Teaspoonfuls Boiling
2-ozs. MARGARINE. Water.
3-ozs. SUGAR... A few Drops VANILLA
ESSENCE. ✪ BE-RO Plain Biscuits
Cream together the Fats and Sugar. Add Syrup, Boiling
Water, and the Vanilla Essence. Stir in the Flour and Oats,
and mix well. Roll into Balls (about 28). Place on a greased
baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (350°—375° F.) for
15 to 20 minutes.
When cool, decorate with a little Icing.
= Brandy
Snaps
} Teaspoonful GROUND
GINGER.
One Teaspoonful BRANDY
2-ozs. BE-RO FLOUR.
2-ozs. SUGAR. or RUM (or ESSENCE).
4 4 Teaspoonful Grated
2-ozs. MARGARINE. LEMON RIND.
Two Tablespoons GOLDEN
SYRUP.✪ Brandy Snaps
Melt Fat, Sugar and Syrup in a pan. Remove from the heat,
add all the other ingredients, and mix well. Drop in tea-
spoonfuls on a greased and floured Baking Sheet at least 3
inches apart, as they will spread in cooking, and bake in a
moderate oven (3 0° _-a7e° F.) for 7 to 10 minutes, until
Golden Brown. Meanwhile, have ready one or two wooden
spoon handles and a Wire Tray.
Remove the Baking Sheet from the oven, and allow to stand:
a moment on the stove, until the Biscuits can be easily lifted
from the Sheet with a Knife.
Roll round the wooden spoon handle and leave for a minute
to set.
lf the Biscuits become too cool and brittle to roll, place
over heat for a moment, to soften.
This Mixture makes 16 Brandy Snaps. Immediately before
serving, put a little Whipped Cream, or Mock Cream, into
the end of each.
PAGE 25
CAKES
Hints for making Cakes
SE a wooden spoon and a warm bowl to cream the
Margarine and Sugar. Care must be taken, however,
that the bowl is not hot, for on no account must the Margarine
be allowed to “oil”.
Always, break Eggs separately into a cup. If one of them
happens to be bad, this will prevent it spoiling the others.
Dip your spoon in Milk before spooning the batter or mix-
ture for small Cakes. This will prevent the mixture sticking
to the spoon.
Fruit, if washed, should be well dried before the Cake is
mixed, Damp fruit causes heaviness.
To test if a large Cake is sufficiently cooked, pierce the
centre of the cake with a skewer (or thin steel knitting
needle), If the skewer comes out clean, the cake is ready
if it comes out pasty, the cake is underdone.
Always leave Cakes a short while in the tin before turning
them out, just long enough to “set” but not to cool. Then
take them out and put to cool on a wire cooling-tray.
Cakes keep best in an air-tight tin, but they must be
quite cooled first.
Read carefully our Oven
Hints on pages 4 and 5
NEVER USE BAKING POWDER WITH BE-RO.
Three Useful Hints
First look to your oven,
Then slightly warm and grease your Baking Sheet
or Cake Tin.
Have everything weighed or measured before begin-
ning to mix.
We cannot emphasise too strongly how much safer it is to
weigh dry ingredients, as we have proved by test it Is
impossible to measure accurately equivalent weights. .
PAGE 26
Various Cakes from one
Foundation Recipe
ans BE-RO idea simplifies Home Baking, and makes it
easier for every woman who “keeps house” to bake
her own Cakes.
By creating a Foundation Recipe (BE-RO Sandwich Cake, as
below), we have made it possible for you to make several
different kinds of Cake by the mere addition of ingredients
or flavourings to suit the type of Cake you prefer. _
Page 8 · 4 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.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
Mix together thoroughly the Flour, Rice, and Sugar, and
rub in the Margarine. Mix to a stiff paste with the Milk
and Lemon Essence. Roll out thinly and cut into rounds
with ascone cutter. Place on a greased baking sheet and bake
in a MODERATE OVEN (350°-375° F.) about 15 minutes,
PAGE 24
BE-RO
Crunchies
z
'
cs
¥
One Teacup ROLLED OATS.
One Lp senile GOLDEN
4-ozs. BE-RO FLOUR. SYRU
2-ozs. COOKING FAT. Three Teaspoonfuls Boiling
2-ozs. MARGARINE. Water.
3-ozs. SUGAR... A few Drops VANILLA
ESSENCE.
Cream together the Fats and Sugar. Add Syrup, Boiling
Water, and the Vanilla Essence. Stir in the Flour and Oats,
and mix well. Roll into Balls (about 28). Place on a greased
baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven (350°—375° F.) for
15 to 20 minutes.
When cool, decorate with a little Icing.
= Brandy
Snaps
} Teaspoonful GROUND
GINGER.
One Teaspoonful BRANDY
2-ozs. BE-RO FLOUR.
2-ozs. SUGAR. or RUM (or ESSENCE).
4 4 Teaspoonful Grated
2-ozs. MARGARINE. LEMON RIND.
Two Tablespoons GOLDEN
SYRUP.
Melt Fat, Sugar and Syrup in a pan. Remove from the heat,
add all the other ingredients, and mix well. Drop in tea-
spoonfuls on a greased and floured Baking Sheet at least 3
inches apart, as they will spread in cooking, and bake in a
moderate oven (3 0° _-a7e° F.) for 7 to 10 minutes, until
Golden Brown. Meanwhile, have ready one or two wooden
spoon handles and a Wire Tray.
Remove the Baking Sheet from the oven, and allow to stand:
a moment on the stove, until the Biscuits can be easily lifted
from the Sheet with a Knife.
Roll round the wooden spoon handle and leave for a minute
to set.
lf the Biscuits become too cool and brittle to roll, place
over heat for a moment, to soften.
This Mixture makes 16 Brandy Snaps. Immediately before
serving, put a little Whipped Cream, or Mock Cream, into
the end of each.
PAGE 25
CAKES
Hints for making Cakes
SE a wooden spoon and a warm bowl to cream the
Margarine and Sugar. Care must be taken, however,
that the bowl is not hot, for on no account must the Margarine
be allowed to “oil”.
Always, break Eggs separately into a cup. If one of them
happens to be bad, this will prevent it spoiling the others.
Dip your spoon in Milk before spooning the batter or mix-
ture for small Cakes. This will prevent the mixture sticking
to the spoon.
Fruit, if washed, should be well dried before the Cake is
mixed, Damp fruit causes heaviness.
To test if a large Cake is sufficiently cooked, pierce the
centre of the cake with a skewer (or thin steel knitting
needle), If the skewer comes out clean, the cake is ready
if it comes out pasty, the cake is underdone.
Always leave Cakes a short while in the tin before turning
them out, just long enough to “set” but not to cool. Then
take them out and put to cool on a wire cooling-tray.
Cakes keep best in an air-tight tin, but they must be
quite cooled first.
Read carefully our Oven
Hints on pages 4 and 5
NEVER USE BAKING POWDER WITH BE-RO.
Three Useful Hints
First look to your oven,
Then slightly warm and grease your Baking Sheet
or Cake Tin.
Have everything weighed or measured before begin-
ning to mix.
We cannot emphasise too strongly how much safer it is to
weigh dry ingredients, as we have proved by test it Is
impossible to measure accurately equivalent weights. .
PAGE 26
Various Cakes from one
Foundation Recipe
ans BE-RO idea simplifies Home Baking, and makes it
easier for every woman who “keeps house” to bake
her own Cakes.
By creating a Foundation Recipe (BE-RO Sandwich Cake, as
below), we have made it possible for you to make several
different kinds of Cake by the mere addition of ingredients
or flavourings to suit the type of Cake you prefer. _