FoodNetArchive

Cookery and housekeeping

1882

Page 159 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1882. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Send up with a rum sauce. Eve's Pudding. 6 ozs. breadcrumbs ; 6 ozs. beef suet, chopped very fine ; 6 ozs. chopped apples ; 6 ozs. currants or sultanas ; Four eggs well beaten ; Sugar to taste ; and lemon peelEve's Pudding. Boil in a shape. Serve with wine sauce German Pudding. 2 ozs. rice boiled in i pint milk ; 6 ozs. beef suet ; 6 ozs. sultanas, chopped fine ; Three eggs ; A little sugar and lemon peel. MARMALADE PUDDING. 395 " Bake in a mould ; turn out and serve with sauce, as follows : — Three eggs well beaten ; A wine-glass of Chablis ; A squeeze of lemon ; lemon peel. Whisk whilst warming. If preferred, the sauce can be sent up in a sauce boat. Sauce made with fruit syrup may be used instead of the ^^^ sauce. Marmalade Pudding. I teacupful sour milk, or buttermilk ; I tablespoonful brown sugar ; I tablespoonful marmalade ; \ teaspoonful carbonate of soda ; The yolks of two eggs beaten up in the milk ; 6 ozs. of flour ; Whisk the whites of eggs and stir inMarmalade Pudding. Steam quickly for half an hour, letting it stand a little longer at the side of the fire. Serve with mar- malade sauce. Irish Puddings. Take one ^gg, and its weight in sugar, in flour, and in butter. Add a M^xy little lemon juice, and grated lemon peel. Beat it well and lightly for nearly a quarter of an hour ; pour it into small tins and bake for twenty minutes. This quantity makes three cup puddings. BAKE WELL PUDDING. Bakewell Pudding. \ lb. biscuit crumbs (finger) ; 6 ozs. sugar ; 1 gill cream ; 2 ozs. dried cherries ; •J lb. cored pears ; 6 eggs ; 2 dozen almondsBakewell Pudding. Butter a pie dish. Mix biscuit crumbs, sugar, and cream together in a basin ; put a layer of it in the pie-dish, then a layer of pears cut thin, then a layer of breadcrumbs, then dried cherries, crumbs, and almonds ; beat two eggs between the successive layers, reserving one for the top to ornament with dried cherries and almonds. A little salt and sugar should be mixed with the Qgg before being whipped. Bake twenty minutes. Indian Corn Pudding {baked). (American Recipe.) Take one quart of boiled milk, stir in seven spoons- ful of Indian corn meal while still boiling hot, mix it quite thin ; when it is moderately warm, add molasses, a little ginger and salt, four eggs, a lump of butter the size of an Qgg, and bake. Indian Corn Pudding {boiled). (American Recipe.) Take one teacupful of molasses, one piece of suet CHOCOLATE PUDDING. 397 the size of two eggs chopped fine, three spoonsful of Indian corn meal ; scald the meal with boiling water, or milk, mix it quite thin ; when it is nearly cold, add four eggs well beaten. It requires three hours' boiling in a strong cloth. Chocolate Pudding. \ lb. chocolate (Compagnie Coloniale, without sugar) ; \ lb. stale sponge cake, or rusks in crumbs ; \ lb. sugar ; I pint new milk ; 6 eggs ; \ lb. butterChocolate Pudding. Rub the butter and sugar to a cream, add the yolks of eggs, well beaten. Stir in the grated choco- late dissolved in the milk, and lastly the whites of Ggg well beaten. Bake in a souffle case three-quarters of an hour, or steam in a plain mould. Bread and Butter Pudding. Cut thin slices of stale bread, butter them, and fit them into your pudding dish till it is half full. Bread and Butter Pudding