Miss Tille Hetz,
611 vS 9 th. vStr.
Ricli Bride Cake
Take 4 pounds of .-lifted flour, 4 pounds of sweet
fresh butter beaten to a cream, and 2 pounds of white
powdered suirar. taxe 6 eggs for each pound of flour,
I ounce of ground mace or nutmeg, and a tablespoon-
ful of lemon extract, or orange flavor water.
Mi"^ St"nip-
1435 Thul Str.
spiced Ginger Bread 4^
I cup eacii, sugar, butter, and molasses, 3 eggs, 3
cnps of flour, I teaspoon of soda disolved in a cup of
sour cream, half of a nutmeg, teaspoon of cloves,
tablespoon ol ginger, exira good.
Miss h^tlie Link.
1216 Patterson Str.
Gooseberry Pie
TaEe cither green or not to ripe gooseberries, put in
.SHUcepan with enough Wdter to prevent burning, and
J-.t-^jw slowly until the}- breai:, stirring often, sweeten
"^^-ell and set away to cool, when cold, pour in piepan
lined with past^. Kat cold but fresh, with powdered
rno-a - lifted over top, or use the ripe berries without
f'rst cooking (as in b^rrypie). Some also add a pinch
of silt. Miss ["iattie L^ii^-
1216 Patterson Str.
Cream Almrrd Ccke
I cup of butter, 2 cups cf rdgar, i eup cf milk, i
cup of cornstarch, 2 cups of flour, 2 level teaspoons of
B. Powder, 5 eggs, j.4 teaspoon ful of almond extract✪ Cream Almond Cake.
Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar, then the
almond, mix and sift the flour, cornstarch, and B. Pow-
der, and add alternately with the milKtothe first mix-
ture, beat the egg 'whites' until stiff, add and beat
vigorously. Miss Lillian Rodin.
I901 Hcrchler Str.
42 Hot Slaw
Take one halt firru white head cf cabbag^e. cut into
fine pieces, and put in pan with a teaspoonful of salt,
about the same quantity of pepper, and a piece of but-
ter the size of an egg, adding a half teaspoonful of vin-
egar and half that quantity of water✪ Hot Slaw. Cover and cook
until the cabbage becomes tender, stirring frequently.
Miss f\mclia 3^^i^^G^^^^i-
I43J. S 5 th. Str.
Cracker Padding
One quart of scalded milk, 5 tablespoonsful of rolled
crackers, small piece of butter, 4 eggs✪ Cracker Pudding, baKe one ha^f
hour, and serve with any kind of sweet ?auce.
Miss S^^^^^^^^i^^^"
1430 S 5 th. Str.
Queen Cake
Beat I pound of butter to a cream with a tablespoon-
ful of rosewater, then add 1 pound of fine white sugar
10 eggs, beat very light, and 1% pound of sifted flour
beat th*- cake well together, then add ^4 pound of shell-
ed almonds✪ Queen Cake, blanched and beaten to a paste, butter tin
round basins, line with white paper, put in the mixture
an inch and a half deep. Lake du hour in a quiet oven.
Mrs ftl. Bouquet
Eartktt Str.
Your NAME X? ADD:.::-\S, withTvetum Card,
and good No. 5 white envelopes furnished at 40 <^^
per 100.— Gus. Bree BURLINGTON, IOWA
Spcngc- Cake 43
I cup of sugar, Y^ cup of butter, beat 4 eggs, flour
to stiffen it. 1 teaspccn of vanilla, 2 teaspoons of B.
Powder. Mrs Mewquist. ✪ Spongy Cake
Page 14 · 11 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1901. 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
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Miss Tille Hetz,
611 vS 9 th. vStr.
Ricli Bride Cake
Take 4 pounds of .-lifted flour, 4 pounds of sweet
fresh butter beaten to a cream, and 2 pounds of white
powdered suirar. taxe 6 eggs for each pound of flour,
I ounce of ground mace or nutmeg, and a tablespoon-
ful of lemon extract, or orange flavor water.
Mi"^ St"nip-
1435 Thul Str.
spiced Ginger Bread 4^
I cup eacii, sugar, butter, and molasses, 3 eggs, 3
cnps of flour, I teaspoon of soda disolved in a cup of
sour cream, half of a nutmeg, teaspoon of cloves,
tablespoon ol ginger, exira good.
Miss h^tlie Link.
1216 Patterson Str.
Gooseberry Pie
TaEe cither green or not to ripe gooseberries, put in
.SHUcepan with enough Wdter to prevent burning, and
J-.t-^jw slowly until the}- breai:, stirring often, sweeten
"^^-ell and set away to cool, when cold, pour in piepan
lined with past^. Kat cold but fresh, with powdered
rno-a - lifted over top, or use the ripe berries without
f'rst cooking (as in b^rrypie). Some also add a pinch
of silt. Miss ["iattie L^ii^-
1216 Patterson Str.
Cream Almrrd Ccke
I cup of butter, 2 cups cf rdgar, i eup cf milk, i
cup of cornstarch, 2 cups of flour, 2 level teaspoons of
B. Powder, 5 eggs, j.4 teaspoon ful of almond extract.
Cream the butter, add gradually the sugar, then the
almond, mix and sift the flour, cornstarch, and B. Pow-
der, and add alternately with the milKtothe first mix-
ture, beat the egg 'whites' until stiff, add and beat
vigorously. Miss Lillian Rodin.
I901 Hcrchler Str.
42 Hot Slaw
Take one halt firru white head cf cabbag^e. cut into
fine pieces, and put in pan with a teaspoonful of salt,
about the same quantity of pepper, and a piece of but-
ter the size of an egg, adding a half teaspoonful of vin-
egar and half that quantity of water. Cover and cook
until the cabbage becomes tender, stirring frequently.
Miss f\mclia 3^^i^^G^^^^i-
I43J. S 5 th. Str.
Cracker Padding
One quart of scalded milk, 5 tablespoonsful of rolled
crackers, small piece of butter, 4 eggs, baKe one ha^f
hour, and serve with any kind of sweet ?auce.
Miss S^^^^^^^^i^^^"
1430 S 5 th. Str.
Queen Cake
Beat I pound of butter to a cream with a tablespoon-
ful of rosewater, then add 1 pound of fine white sugar
10 eggs, beat very light, and 1% pound of sifted flour
beat th*- cake well together, then add ^4 pound of shell-
ed almonds, blanched and beaten to a paste, butter tin
round basins, line with white paper, put in the mixture
an inch and a half deep. Lake du hour in a quiet oven.
Mrs ftl. Bouquet
Eartktt Str.
Your NAME X? ADD:.::-\S, withTvetum Card,
and good No. 5 white envelopes furnished at 40 <^^
per 100.— Gus. Bree BURLINGTON, IOWA
Spcngc- Cake 43
I cup of sugar, Y^ cup of butter, beat 4 eggs, flour
to stiffen it. 1 teaspccn of vanilla, 2 teaspoons of B.
Powder. Mrs Mewquist.