FoodNet

Canadian cook book

1924

Page 73 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1924. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
4. Place in a hot oven to start the cooking of the pastry then reduce the heat to low temperature for custard. Bake until custard is firm. Temperature— 450°F. for 10 mins., reduce to 325°F. FLOUR MIXTURES 237 CHOCOLATE CUSTARD PIE. 2 yolks of eggs. legg. y2 c. sugar. M T. salt. 2 tb. cocoa. 1^ c. hot milk. }i T. vanilla. 1. Beat yolks and whole egg; add sugar, salt and cocoa. 2. Add hot milk slowly; strain, cool, flavor. 3. Bake as Custard Pie. 4. Use 2 whites of eggs as meringue for top. COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE. Make as Custard Pie using 3^ c. sugar and }/2 c shredded cocoanut.Cocoanut Custard Pie Add cocoanut to the raw custard. PUMPKIN PIE. 3 c. cooked pumpkin. lyi c- brown sugar. 1 T. ginger. 2 T. cinnamon. 1 T. salt. 4 eggs. 4 c. milkPumpkin Pie. 1. Press pumpkin through a sieve. 2. Add spices, sugar and salt. 3. Add eggs, well beaten, and milk. 4. Pour into deep pie plates, lined with pastry. 5. Bake as Custard Pie. Note. — This amount makes three medium-sized pies. RAISIN PIE. 13^ c. raisins. 1 c. sugar. 1 lemon, juice and grated rind. 1 crackerRaisin Pie. 1. Wash raisins, cover with boiling water; let stand 10 mins., then drain; stone, if necessary. 2. Add sugar, lemon and cracker finely rolled. 3. Bake between two crusts 30 to 35 mins. Temperature — 450°F. reduce to 400°F. 238 CANADIAN COOK BOOK RAISIN AND RHUBARB PIE. 1 c. rhubarb. 1 c. raisins. 1 c. sugar. 1 lemon, juice and grated rind. 1 eggRaisin and Rhubarb Pie. 1. Peel rhubarb; cut into one-half inch pieces. 2. Cover with boiling water; let stand 5 mins., drain. 3. Wash raisins; remove seeds, if any. 4. Mix rhubarb and raisins; add other ingredients. 5. Bake 30 to 35 mins. between two crusts. Tem- perature—450°F, reduce to 400°F. PRUNE PIE. 3^ lb. prunes. y2 c. sugar. 1 tb. lemon juice. 2 T. butter. 1 tb. flourPrune Pie. 1. Wash prunes, soak in water to cover. 2. Cook, below boiling point, until soft; uncover to allow water to evaporate. 3. Remove stones, cut in pieces; add sugar, lemon juice and V/i tb. prune water. 4. Line plate with pastry; pour in the mixture. 5. Dot over with butter; dredge with flour. 6. Cover with an upper crust. 7. Bake 30 to 35 mins. Temperature — 450°F, reduce to 400°F. BUTTER TARTS. 1 c. sugar. \i c. butter. 2 eggs. 1 c. currants or seedless raisins. 2 tb. lemon juice or ^ T. vanilla.Butter Tarts 1. Cream the butter; add sugar and mix thoroughly. 2. Add eggs well-beaten, fruit and flavoring. 3. Line patty tins with paste, fill with the mixture; bake in a moderate oven. 'Note. — Have oven quite hot at first, then reduce heat. Temperature— 450°F, reduce to 400°F. FLOUR MIXTURES 239 CHEESE STRAWS. 1. Roll dough into a rectangular sheet ]4:" thick. 2. Sprinkle one-half with grated cheese, fold other half over this; roll lightly. 3. Cut in strips 4," long and ^/i" wide. 4. Bake in a moderate oven. CINNAMON SQUARES. 1. Roll dough l^" thick; cut in 2" squares. 2. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon (IT. to 1 c. sugar). 3. Bake in a moderate oven. ^ Note. — Small scraps of pastry may be used in this way. Lay pieces together one above the other, then roll out. PUFF PASTRY. c. flour, sifted. 1 lb, butter. 1 T. salt. 1 T. fruit sugar. 1 white of egg. 1 c. or more cold water. 1. Wash the butter thoroughly in cold water, until it is entirely free from salt; pat and fold to free it from water.