FoodNet

Domestic science, principles and application

1914

Page 78 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1914. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
7. Put on ice or in a pan of ice water to stiffen. This takes from 3 to 5 hours. 8. To vary the flavor and color, use different flavors; as, cinnamon, fruit, meat; or a good coloring, sparingly. 9. To make jelly and fruit in layers, put a part of the gelatin with fruit into the mold, let stiffen, keeping remain- der warm in a pitcher set in warm water. Then make a second layer, and repeat until all the gelatin is used. 10. To remove jelly from the mold, dip mold into, and immediately out of, hot water. Turn upon a serving dish. APPLICATION 1. Lemon Jelly 13^ tbsp. granulated gelatin Spk. salt }4: c. cold water % c. sugar 13^ c. boiling water 3^ c. lemon juiceLemon Jelly Method. — Soak gelatin in cold water to soften (about 5 minutes). Add the boiling water and the sugar and stir until dissolved. Add the flavoring or fruit juice. Strain through a wet cheesecloth or fine strainer into a cold, wet mold. Let stand in a pan of ice water to stiffen. (Basis for 2 girls, 14: fule.) 182 DOMESTIC SCIENCE 2. Orange Jelly 2 tbsp. granulated gelatin % c. sugar }4: c. cold water Spk. salt 13^ c. boiling water 3^ c. orange juice 2 tbsp. lemon juiceOrange Jelly Method. — Same as Lemon Jelly. 3. Snow Pudding Use the Lemon Jelly rule. Method. — Beat white of 3 eggs until stiff and dry, and when the jelly begins to thicken add the beaten whites. Beat until the jelly is stiff and nearly firm; then pour it into a cold, wet mold or into custard cups. Serve with soft custard made from — 2 c. scalded milk 4 tbsp. sugar 2 eggs (yolks) Spk. salt ' }/2 tsp. vanillaSnow Pudding Method. — Beat yolks slightly, beating in the sugar and salt; add the hot milk, slowly stirring the mixture all the while. Pour into a double boiler and cook, stirring con- stantly, until the custard coats the spoon (about 5 minutes). Strain at once and add the vanilla. 4. Tomato Jelly Salad 1 can stewed and strained tomatoes 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. powdered sugar 3 tbsp. gelatin Method. — Soak the gelatin 15 minutes in 3^ cup of cold waterTomato Jelly Salad; add the tomato, sugar, and salt. Pour into small cups and chill. Turn the jelly out of the mold, place on lettuce leaves and garnish top of each with mayonnaise dressing. 5. Pistachio Salad }/2 box gelatin Juice of 2 oranges and 1 lemon 3^ c. cold water % c. sugar 2 c. boiling water 3^ lb. walnuts 4 c. celeryPistachio Salad Method. — Soak the gelatin in cold water; add boiling water and fruit juice, and color green with very little color- PROTEIN— GELATIN 183 ing; add the sugar and, when entirely dissolved, strain. Pour into molds, and when it begins to thicken add the nuts and celery. Serve as a garnish with meats or as a salad with cooked dressing. 6. Meat Jellies Method. — Jellied veal or chicken is made by cooking the meat a long time, reducing the meat stock, removing the meat from the bone, and packing in a mold with the meat liquor. Enough gelatin is extracted to mold the meat with- out adding commercial gelatin. LESSON 32 LEFT-OVERS Scalloped Dishes and Souffles Economical and attractive and appetizing dishes are made from left-overs of cold meat, chicken, fish, and vege- tables. These are combined with crackers or stale bread crumbs, together with thin white sauce to make souffles and scalloped dishes.