FoodNetArchive

Dr. M'Millan's formulas and domestic guide

1882

Page 122 · 12 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.
Sauce. — One cup sugar, one-third cup of butter. Mix thoroughly. Add 2 cups boiling water, i table-spoonful corn starch beaten with the butter and sugar. After taken from the stove, add i well beaten egg, and half a lemon sliced. CJieap and good. A hot oven is necessary for the pudding. BATTER PUDDING. Four eggs, whites and yolks, 2 cups flour, i pint of sweet milk and i tea-spoonful of salt. Mix the baking powder and salt with the flour, beat the eggs and stir in the milk, gradually at first, COOKING DIVISION. 345 until the whole is one smooth mass. Scald a pud- ding bag in boiling water, put in the mixture, and plunge the whole into a kettle of boiling water and boil 2 hours. To be eaten with cream and sugar. HOTEL PUDDING. Boil I quart of milk. Add one-fourth cup of butter, I cup of corn meal, mixed with cold milk, one-half cup each of sugar and molasses, i tea- spoonful cinnamonPlum Pudding, i of ginger, 2 eggs, salt, one- half cup of raisins. Sauce if you like. BANNOCK PUDDING. One cup corn meal, I of flour, well mixed, i cup sour milk, i egg, I tea-spoonful of lard, i small tea-spoon of sodaBannock Pudding. EGG PUDDING. One pint sweet milk, 4 eggs well beaten, 4 table- spoonfuls flourEgg Pudding. Add to the eggs until a smooth mass, and then add the milk slowly, with a pinch of salt. Beat all smoothly together, put in a well buttered dish, and bake about twenty minutes. Eat with sauce made of butter and sugar beaten to- gether to a cream. Flavor with vanilla. BOILED INDIAN PUDDING. One and a half cups sour milk, 2 eggs well beaten, i tea-spoonful saleratus dissolved in milk. Then sift in corn meal dry until the consistency as if for griddle cakes, or a little thicker. Stir in i tea-cup of dried fruitBoiled Indian Pudding — cherries are the best. Put in a bag and boil an hour. 346 DOMESTIC GUIDE. For sauce, sweetened cream flavored with nut- meg. GRAHAM PUDDING. Take a pint of water and allow it to boil thor- oughly, and then salt and stir in very slowly gra- ham flourGraham Pudding, which must be fresh and sweet, until quite thick. After doing so remove to the back part of the stove, and let it boil slowly 1 5 minutes or more. It must be stirred at intervals to pre- vent burning. Serve nearly cold with sugar, syrup or cream. DELICATE PUDDING. One cup granulated sugar, i cup sweet milk, I Ggg, butter the size of an egg, i cup raisins, 2 tea- spoons baking powder, flour to make the consist- ency of caDelicate Puddingke. Steam in a greased basin I hour. DELMONICO PUDDING. One quart milk, 3 tea-spoons corn-starch, mixed with a little cold milk, 5 eggs. Separate them, put the yolks with the corn-starch, add 6 table- spoonfuls sugaDelmonico Puddingr, and put this into the corn-starch with the milk when boiling. Boil 3 minutes, or till cooked, beat the whites to a stiff froth, and add 3 table-spoonfuls powdered sugar. Bake suf- ficient to hold the icing. SAGO PUDDING. Soak I cup of sago in warm water imtil it is all swelled alike. Add water as it thickens, keeping it warm on the back of the stove. When all is swelled peel 6 sour applesSago Pudding, core them, put them in COOKING DIVISION. 34/ the sago, sprinkle some sugar on top, and bake un- til the apples are done — say half an hour. To be eaten with sugar and cream.