80 THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL COOK BOOK
butter and fold from ends toward center, making 3 layers. Turn
4 way round, pat, roll out as before, and again spread with 4
mo tablespoons | creamed
1S butter. Repeat twice.
Chill 2 hours or longer.
Divide in half.
Using half the dough,
roll out into rectangle
/O Gase by 10 inches, meas-
uring carefully. Cut
as in illustration to
avoid reshaping or
wasting dough. Roll
up each triangle, beginning on long side. Curve in crescent form.
Place on cooky sheet covered with brown paper. Chill 20 minutes.
Brush with cream. Bake 30 minutes, beginning with hot oven
(400° F.) and decreasing, as rolls brown, to moderate (350° F.).
REFRIGERATOR ROLLS
1 yeast cake dissoived in 34 cup sugar
1 cup lukewarm water 1 cup hot mashed potatoes
V4 cup butter 1 cup cold water
V6 cup other shortening 1 teaspoon salt
Flour (6 to 61% cups)✪ Refrigerator Rolls
Add shortening, sugar, and potatoes to yeast cake and water.
Let stand 2 hours in warm room. Add cold water, salt, and
enough flour to make stiff dough. Let stand, well covered, in
refrigerator 24 hours. Shape in any of the ways suggested above.
Let rise 2 hours before baking. This mixture may be kept in
refrigerator several days and baked as needed. 30 to 36 rolls.
LUNCHEON ROLLS OR BRIOCHE
Y cup scalded milk 2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, beaten
VY teaspoon salt Few gratings from rind of
Y% yeast cake dissolved in lemon
2 tablespoons lukewarm water Flour (about 2 cups)✪ Luncheon Rolls or Brioche
Add sugar, salt, and butter to milk; when lukewarm, add dis-
solved yeast cake, egg, lemon rind, and flour. Beat thoroughly.
RAISED BREAD AND BISCUITS 81
Knead slightly, cover, and let rise. Knead slightly again, and
roll 44 inch thick. Shape with small biscuit cutter, place in but-
tered pan close together, let rise again, and bake. To make in
3 hours, use 144 yeast cakes. This mixture may be shaped like
Coffee Rolls (p. 84). Makes 12 to 18 rolls.
CREAM BREAD FINGERS
4 cup heavy cream 1 yeast cake dissolved in
2 tablespoons sugar 14 cup lukewarm water
4 tablespoon salt 114 cups flour✪ Cream Bread Fingers
Scald cream and add sugar and salt; when lukewarm, add dis-
solved yeast cake and flour and beat thoroughly. Turn onto
slightly floured board and knead. Return to bowl, cover, let-rise,
toss on slightly floured board, and pat and roll 44 inch thick.
Shape with lady-finger cutter, first dipped in flour, arrange on
buttered cooky sheet, cover, again let rise, and bake in moderately
hot oven (375° F.). Brush over with 2 tablespoons milk, mixed
with 1 tablespoon sugar, and return to oven to glaze. Makes 12.
SWEET FRENCH ROLLS
1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt
1 yeast cake dissolved in 1 egg
Y{ cup lukewarm water 1 egg yolk
Flour Y teaspoon mace
14 cup sugar 4 cup melted butter
Make like Standard Rolls (p. 75), adding mace with flour and
eggs after sponge has become light. Shape like Rosebud Biscuits
(p. 77). A few gratings from the rind of a lemon✪ Sweet French Rolls or 14 teaspoon
lemon extract may be used in place of mace. Makes 24 to 30 rolls.
FRENCH RUSKS
2 cups scalded milk 1 yeast cake dissolved in
J cup butter 4 cup lukewarm water
J cup sugar * 1 egg, well beaten
1 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, well beaten
Four (about 6 cups) 1 egg white
34 teaspoon vanilla✪ French Rusks
Make like Standard Rolls (p. 75), adding egg and egg yolks
after sponge has become light. Shape like Parker House Rolls
82 THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL COOK BOOK
(p. 76). Before baking, make 3 parallel creases on top of each
roll. Start baking in hot oven (450° F.) decreasing to moderately
hot (375° F.) after 5 minutes. When nearly done, brush over with
egg white beaten slightly and diluted with 1 tablespoon cold water
and vanilla. Sprinkle with sugar. Juice and rind of 4% lemon may
be added after first rising, if desired. Makes 36 to 40 rusks.
RUSKS (ZWIEBACK)
¥% cup scalded milk 4 cup sugar
VY teaspoon salt 4 cup melted butter ✪ Rusks (Zwieback)
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Presented as published in 1896. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
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80 THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL COOK BOOK
butter and fold from ends toward center, making 3 layers. Turn
4 way round, pat, roll out as before, and again spread with 4
mo tablespoons | creamed
1S butter. Repeat twice.
Chill 2 hours or longer.
Divide in half.
Using half the dough,
roll out into rectangle
/O Gase by 10 inches, meas-
uring carefully. Cut
as in illustration to
avoid reshaping or
wasting dough. Roll
up each triangle, beginning on long side. Curve in crescent form.
Place on cooky sheet covered with brown paper. Chill 20 minutes.
Brush with cream. Bake 30 minutes, beginning with hot oven
(400° F.) and decreasing, as rolls brown, to moderate (350° F.).
REFRIGERATOR ROLLS
1 yeast cake dissoived in 34 cup sugar
1 cup lukewarm water 1 cup hot mashed potatoes
V4 cup butter 1 cup cold water
V6 cup other shortening 1 teaspoon salt
Flour (6 to 61% cups)
Add shortening, sugar, and potatoes to yeast cake and water.
Let stand 2 hours in warm room. Add cold water, salt, and
enough flour to make stiff dough. Let stand, well covered, in
refrigerator 24 hours. Shape in any of the ways suggested above.
Let rise 2 hours before baking. This mixture may be kept in
refrigerator several days and baked as needed. 30 to 36 rolls.
LUNCHEON ROLLS OR BRIOCHE
Y cup scalded milk 2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg, beaten
VY teaspoon salt Few gratings from rind of
Y% yeast cake dissolved in lemon
2 tablespoons lukewarm water Flour (about 2 cups)
Add sugar, salt, and butter to milk; when lukewarm, add dis-
solved yeast cake, egg, lemon rind, and flour. Beat thoroughly.
RAISED BREAD AND BISCUITS 81
Knead slightly, cover, and let rise. Knead slightly again, and
roll 44 inch thick. Shape with small biscuit cutter, place in but-
tered pan close together, let rise again, and bake. To make in
3 hours, use 144 yeast cakes. This mixture may be shaped like
Coffee Rolls (p. 84). Makes 12 to 18 rolls.
CREAM BREAD FINGERS
4 cup heavy cream 1 yeast cake dissolved in
2 tablespoons sugar 14 cup lukewarm water
4 tablespoon salt 114 cups flour
Scald cream and add sugar and salt; when lukewarm, add dis-
solved yeast cake and flour and beat thoroughly. Turn onto
slightly floured board and knead. Return to bowl, cover, let-rise,
toss on slightly floured board, and pat and roll 44 inch thick.
Shape with lady-finger cutter, first dipped in flour, arrange on
buttered cooky sheet, cover, again let rise, and bake in moderately
hot oven (375° F.). Brush over with 2 tablespoons milk, mixed
with 1 tablespoon sugar, and return to oven to glaze. Makes 12.
SWEET FRENCH ROLLS
1 cup milk 1 teaspoon salt
1 yeast cake dissolved in 1 egg
Y{ cup lukewarm water 1 egg yolk
Flour Y teaspoon mace
14 cup sugar 4 cup melted butter
Make like Standard Rolls (p. 75), adding mace with flour and
eggs after sponge has become light. Shape like Rosebud Biscuits
(p. 77). A few gratings from the rind of a lemon or 14 teaspoon
lemon extract may be used in place of mace. Makes 24 to 30 rolls.
FRENCH RUSKS
2 cups scalded milk 1 yeast cake dissolved in
J cup butter 4 cup lukewarm water
J cup sugar * 1 egg, well beaten
1 teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, well beaten
Four (about 6 cups) 1 egg white
34 teaspoon vanilla
Make like Standard Rolls (p. 75), adding egg and egg yolks
after sponge has become light. Shape like Parker House Rolls
82 THE BOSTON COOKING-SCHOOL COOK BOOK
(p. 76). Before baking, make 3 parallel creases on top of each
roll. Start baking in hot oven (450° F.) decreasing to moderately
hot (375° F.) after 5 minutes. When nearly done, brush over with
egg white beaten slightly and diluted with 1 tablespoon cold water
and vanilla. Sprinkle with sugar. Juice and rind of 4% lemon may
be added after first rising, if desired. Makes 36 to 40 rusks.
RUSKS (ZWIEBACK)
¥% cup scalded milk 4 cup sugar
VY teaspoon salt 4 cup melted butter