FoodNet

Hilda's "where is it?" of recipes

1891

Page 22 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1891. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
See Chicken RdchaufK, Chicken Mould, Chicken (Scalloped), Croquettes, Curry, Fish, Fowl (Fricasseed),!Fowl (Saut^), Fritters, Hash, Kegeree, Mutton Chops in Batter, Patties, Pie (Fish), Pudding (Roman), Pudding (Tomato), Pudding (Meat), Ragout, Rissoles, Shape (Cold Meat), Toad in the Holo. 49 D. * DELICIOSAr (Mrs. Fleming's Recipe.) Ingredients. 4 ©«. Almonds. \ teaspoon Cinnamon. 5 stale id. Sponge Caket. Some grated Orange-PeeL 8 oz. White Sugar. Whites of 2 or 3 Eggs. Pound the almonds, crumble the sponge biscuits, etc., mix with the whites of three eggs well whisked. Bake in small patty tins till a golden colour, in a brisk oven, for a quarter of an hour or less. Have ready some whipped cream, with any small preserved fruit, put a teaspoonful on each, with a little preserve in the centre, DICK'S DISH. (Mrs. Etheridge's Recipe.) Put slices of cooked or uncooked meat Into a pie-dish. Put mustard, pepper, and salt on each piece according to taste, with plenty of Harvey's Sauce and a slice of onion. Cover the meat with a good rich gravy (made by boiling stock and thickening with a little flour), then cover the top with a rich crust of mashed potatoes. Bake in an oven. DOUGHNUTS. (Mrs. Cloete's Recipe.) Ingredients. I lb. Floor, 1 teaspoonful Soda. \ lb. Sugar. s Eggs, I teaspoonful Cream of Tartar. i^ small cups of MilkDoughnuts. Mix so that it will drop out of a spoon, but not flow. Fry in lard. D] DUCK (HASHED)— DUMPLINGS (GERMAN MILK). DUCK (HASHED). Ingredients. Remains of Cold Roast Duck. Thickening of Butter and Floor. Rather more than a pint of weak Stock Salt and Cayenne to taste. or Water. i teaspoon of minced Lemon- PeeU I Onion. Dessertspoonful of Lemon Juice. I oz. Butter. J glass Port WineDuck (Hashed). Cut the duck into nice joints, and put the trimmings in a stevvpan. Slice and fry the onions in a little dripping, add these to the trimmings j strain the liquor, thicken it with butter and flour, season with cayenne and salt, add remaining ingredients ; boil it up and skim well. Lay in this gravy the remaining pieces of duck ; let them get thoroughly hot by the side of the fire, but do not boil ; they should soak in the gravy for half an hour. Garnish with sippets of fried bread. DUMPLINGS {BAKED APPLE). Ingredients. 6 Apples. f lb. Suet Crust. Sugar to tasteDumplings (Baked Apple). Pare and take out the cores of the apples without dividing them. Make a suet crust as follows : Half a pound of suet, cut exceedingly fine, and mixed with a pound of flour, a little salt, and half a pint of water, and rolled out. The crust can be much improved by making as in recipe for Pastry (Suet). Sweeten the apples with moist sugar ; roll them in crust, taking care to join the paste neatly j when they are formed into round balls, bake them on a tin for half an hour or more. Arrange on a dish, and sift over with white sugar. Time, about three-quarters of an hour. DUMPLINGS (GERMAN MILK). (" Kluitjes." From a Recipe over a hundred years old.) Ingredients. ' I quart of Milk. i\ cups Flour. 3 tablespoonfuls Butter. 3 Eggs. ' Boil half the milk, stir in the butter, then add the flour, stirring all the while on the fire till quite a thick paste. ?4 DUMPLINGS (RICE). [V Milk Kluitjes