FoodNetArchive

Cassell's dictionary of cookery

1892

Page 630 · 7 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1892. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Gotham Pudding. — Dissolve a piece of saleratus the size of a small nut in a table- spoonful of hot water, and mix with it a break- fast-cupfid of milk, three well-beaten eggs, and two table-spoonfuls of floui-. Wlien quite smooth, add a pinch of salt, and four ounces of candied citronGotham Pudding, cut into thin slices. Beat thoroughly for ten minutes, pour the mixtui'e into a buttered mould, tie the mould in a floured cloth, and boil for an hour and a half. Turn out, and serve with wine sauce. Pro- bable cost, 8d. Sufficient for four persons. Graham Cakes. — Make a dough with some Graham meal and as much boiling milk as it will take, and yet be rolled out. Add a little salt, and roll out the dough three-quarters of an inch thick. Cut it into rounds, and bake in a very hot oven, when the cakes will be light and puft'y ; if it is not sufficiently hot, they will be very heavy. Time, ten or twelve minutes to bake. Sufficient, about a quart of boiling milk to haK a pint of mealGraham Cakes. Grandmamma's Pickle.— Take a sound white cabbage and a young cauliflower. Divide the latter into small sprigs, and cut the cab- bage into thin shreds, in the same way as red cabbage is cut for pickling. Spread them out on separate dishes, and cover them with salt. Let them remain forty-three hours, then set the pieces of cauliflower on a sieve, and let them drain before the fire. Squeeze the salt from the cabbage with the hands, and put the cabbage and cauliflower in layers into pickle-bottles or jars. Boil as much vinegar as will amply cover them, allowing an ounce of whole ginger, broken into pieces, haK an ounce of mustard- seed, and half an ounce of pepper, to every quart of vinegar. Let these ingredients boil toge^er for two or three minutes, and, when cold, pour them into the bottles. A table- spoonful of turmeiGrandmamma's Pickle'ic may be mixed with a little GRA ( 269 ) GRA cold Adnegar, and added to the rest while boil- ing. Put the spices at the top of the pickles, and cover the jars closely. Fresh vinegar must be added when necessary. Probable cost, Is. per pint. Granito Claret. — Put the thin rind of two oranges in half a pint of water. Let it soak for two hours, strain it, and boil the water with half a pound of sugar for ten minutes. Add the strained j uice of six oranges, a cupful of water, and a pint bottle of claretGranito Claret. Put the mixture into wide-mouthed bottles, cork them, and move them round in the ice. As the mixture freezes it should be loosened from the sides of the bottles, and then put into claret-glasses. Sufficient for two pints and a half. Granito Punch, Iced.— Ivub the yellow rind of an orange and of half a lemon upon two or three lumps of sugar. Mix with them three wine-glassfuls of green tea, and the same of brandy, riun, syrup, maraschino, and pine- apple syrup. Add the juice of two lemons, the juice of an orange, and a pint bottle of ChampagneGranito Punch, Iced. When well mixed, freeze as usual, and serve in glasses. Time, about half an hour to prepare. ^Sufficient for a quart. Granito, Roman. — Mix a pint and a half of strong coffee with a pint and a half of syrupGranito, Roman. iS train through a silk sieve into wide-mouthed decanters, and freeze as directed in the recipe for granito claret. Serve in coffee- cups or glasses. Sufficient for three pints.