FoodNet

The Common sense recipe book

1898

Page 95 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1898. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
i Fren ch Fire Game Pie Dishes, Egg Poachers, Fish Entrée m Bakers, French Filter Coffee Pots. Proof Ghina 10 per cent discount on mentioning this book. A. T. WILEY & CO. 1303 Notre Dame St. and 2341 St. Catherine St. 224 In the preparation of WHITE MOSS great care is ob- served; first, quality of the nut, cleanliness and care to retain the full rich flavor of the fresh Shelby hay ‘ NUT CAKE. Mix two cups of sugar and one-half cup of butter together; add four eggs beaten to a froth, one cup of sweet mtik, two tea- spoonfuls of Eagle Baking Powder sifted in three cups of flour, two cups of hickory nuts not chopped. Flavor with vaniliaNut Cake. COCGAN UAC RSA MEGA IE, Put on a pint of milk to boil, break two eggs into a bowl, add one cup of white sugar, one-half cup ‘‘White Moss” cocoaCocoanut Cream- nut, and after beating well stir into the milk just as it com- mences to boil; keep stirring one way till it thickens; flavor with lemon or anything you choose. Before making the cream, make a paste for three pies; roll out and cover the plates, roll out and cover a second time. When baked and quite warm separate the edges with a knife, lift the upper crust and fill in the. crear. STRAWBERRY SHORTGAK EE: If cream is to be had, dissolve a part of a yeast cake in a little lukewarm water, and then add a cup of cream. A pint of sifted flour will make a cake large enough for a medium-sized family. The rule can be enlarged or diminished to suit the necessities of the situation. If there is no cream, rub a generous hali- cup of butter into the pint of flour. If there is cream, léave out the butter. Add half a cup of sugar, a little salt, and set to rise. When light, roll into thin cakes and bake. Then butter, and spread the strawberries, which have been rolled—not jammed—in powdered sugar. Three pints of berriesStrawberry Shortcake are none too much for the pint of flour. can be used in hot or cold, VICTOR SO A hard or soft water, and in any way you choose. 229 James Rt. Rird 99 ST. URBAIN STREET Telephones The Only Bakery Fitted Here Can EoeD with Machinery throughout. Icing or Frosting Cakes EK PROS TENGE PO Ka Ae le To the whites of two eggs whipped to a stiff froth, add pul- verized sugar to make enough to spread with a knife; flavor to suit the taste. A tablespoonful of ‘““White Moss” cocoanut im- proves it and will be found to set quicker. A few drops of cake coloringIcing or Frosting Cakes will give a beautiful pink. BROS TING MAD EO EASY. Use powdered sugar, and common sense, by stirring in milk a little at a time until sugar is dissolved as it were, or fit to spread; add a small quantity of lemon juice. Do not heat 1t, just make quick work of it, and see how fine it works. CHOCOLATE CREAM FROSTING. White of one egg beaten to a stiff froth, one tablespoonful of cold water, add confectioner’s sugar till thick enough to spread. Flavor with vanilla. Spread thick on the cake. Grate half a cake of chocolateChocolate Cream Frosting, dissolve it in a bowl over the teakettle, beat until smooth and pour over the cream frosting on the cake, CHOCOLATE FROSTING. One-half cup chocolate grated, one cup sugar, yolk of one egg, small cup half full of sweet milkChocolate Frosting; put on stove and stir while cooking till it will candy when dropped in cold water. Only one trial necessary to prove the superiority of EAGLE BAKING POWDER 226 BOVRIL IMPROVES STEWED MEAT ‘BOILED FROSTING. One cup of sugar moistened with six téaspoonfuls of water and boiled until it will hair as it drips from a spoon. Stir it slowly into the beaten white of one eggBoiled Frosting, beating rapidly. Beat until cool and then spread on cake. PC TING CHO) Ruan Neu A Be Instead \ ‘of "beating -the ‘eggs to. ai-stiff, froth, as> is “gent erally the case, take four tablespoons of sugar to the egg and stir thoroughly, then spread on cake; will make a much harder icing than beating it.