FoodNetArchive

Cassell's dictionary of cookery

1892

Page 883 · 2 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.
Madeira Wine Jelly. — This very agree- able and excellent jelly takes its name from the wine used. The stock for it is made from calves' feet, and precisely m. the same manner as the ordinary caLf's-foot jelly {see Calf's Foot Jelly). To a quart of the jelly, clarified, add half a pint or more of madeira, and a glass of brandy ; but as this will reduce the strength, a little isinglass, also clarified, say about half an ounce, -will give it the necessary firmness. Time, one hour. Madonna Pudding.— Put three-quarters of a pound of bread-crumbs into a basin with eight ounces of finely-shred suet, and the same weight of good powdered sugar. Beat up an egg with a large table-spoonful of brandy, add these, with the grated rind of a large lemonMadonna Pudding, to the ingredients in the basin. Beat the mixture imtil it is smooth, with a wooden spoon. If labour be not spared in this respect, the pudding -will be a success. Fill a buttered moiild, and boil steadily. Time, an hour to boil ; to beat, twenty minutes. Probable cost, about Is. 2d. Sufficient for four or five persons. Madras Curry {see Curry, Madras). Magdalen Cake. — Beat well ten fresh eggs, and again beat with them eight ounces of finely-powdered sugar. Turn six ounces of butter to a cream with the hand, and mix the eggs very gradually with it ; lastly, add, lightly and at intervals, steadily stirring the mixture, MAG ( 400 ) MAI eight ounces of fine flour, well dried. Blanch and slice thinly two ounces of sweet alnionds, and the same of candied orange-peelMagdalen Cake. Stir the orange-peel into the mass, but scatter the ahnonds over the inside of a buttered cake-tin, which fill with the mixture, putting more almonds over the top. The cake should be put into the oven quickly. Time, about an hour to bake; half an hour to beat the mixture. Probable cost, 2s. Magentas. — Break twelve fresh eggs, but separate the yolks from the whites. Put the yolks into a large bowl, and whip up eight of the whites in a basin. Add to the yolks two ©unces of bitter almonds, blanched and pounded, half the weight of bruised orange-flowers, and a pound of fine sugar. Mash these ingredients -with a wooden spoon, working them briskly for some time, when their appearance should be creamy and as smooth as custard. Now mix in three-quarters of a pound of fine flour with six ounces of butter, dissolved, but not oiled, and, lastly, the frothed whites of the eggs. Bake the biscuits in small tins, well buttered and stre-RTi with chopped almonds; cover also the top of the biscuits with almonds and powdered sugar. Bake in a moderate oven of a light colour. 'Time, half an hour. Probable cost. Is. 8d. Magnum Bonum, or other large Plums, Comopte of.— Take off the stalks, and wipe the fruit. Simmer a pound of the plums in a syrup, made >vith six ounces of sugar . dissolved in half a pint of water, and according to the variety and acidity of fruit, add more sugar if required. Stew very gently for twenty minutes. Time, ten minutes to boil the syrup.