FoodNet

Durham cook book ...

1921

Page 32 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1921. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
KARO SEAFOAM. Boil together until a soft ball may be formed when tested in cold water, three cups granulated sugar, one-half cup Karo Syrup and two-thirds cup water. When done pour the mixture gradually over the whites of two eggs which have been beaten to a stiff froth with one half teaspoonful salt. Do not relax the beating a moment until the mixture is almost stiff enough to keep form, when one cup nut meatsKaro Seafoam should be beaten in. Turn the mixture at once into buttered tins. Two brick-shaped bread tins are about right for this quantity. When cold, turn out on to waxed paper and cut in*o squares. — Mrs. E. G. Belvin. DIVINITY FUDGE. Put two cups granulated sugar, three fourths cup Karo Syrup, one-fourth cup water in granite saucepan. Boil till crisp when tried in cold water. While cooking, whip whites of two eggs in large bowl till stiff and dry. Pour syrup slowly into eggs, beating the whole till it begins to harden. Add one teaspoonful vanilla, one-half cup chopped walnut meats, and one-half pound dates stoned and cut up smallDivinity Fudge. Spread quite thick on shallow, buttered tin. W^hen cool cut into large squares. — Mrs. M. F. Markham. 33 USE DAN VALLEY SUPERLATIVE FLOUR Ask your grocer for KNOX GELATINE— take no other KARO BUTTEE SCOTCH. (Excellent.) To one cup granulated sugar, add one cup Karo Syrup, one teaspoonful vinegar and one-half cup butterKaro Butterscotch. BoiJ until it becomes instantly brittle when dropped in ice Avater. Pour thinly into buttered pans. If desiring to make in squares, it should be done at once, as it cools almost at once. — Mrs. M. F. Markham. FONDANT. One -half cupful Karo Syrup, one and one-half cups granulated sugar, one-fourth teaspoonful cream of tartar and one-third cup hot waterFondant. Boil without stirring until the mixture has reached the threading stage. When par- tially cool, beat until creamy. Keep cool and dry till needed. CHOCOLATE CARAMELS. Scrape fine or grate four squares of chocolate into one cup of milk. Set to boil, and when chocolate is entirely melted, add one cup Karo Syrup, one cup brown sugar, heaping tablespoonful butter and vanilla extractChocolate Caramels. (If desired chopped nuts may be added.) Pour into buttered pan to harden and mark in squares Avhen cool. — Mrs. D. F. Parker. FRENCH VANILLA CREAM. Break into a bowl the whites of two eggs, add to this an equal quantity of ice water and a few drops of vanilla, then stir in confectioner 's sugar until stitf enoughFrench Vanilla Cream to mould into shape with the fingers. Make in balls and lay in wax paper. This is the foundation for all candies made on French cream. CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Three cupfuls white sugar, three-fourths cup water, six tablespoonfuls cocoa, one-fourth teaspoonful cream of tartar, one tablespoon- ful butter, one teaspoonful vanilla. Put sugar, water, cocoa and cream of tartar on and cook until a soft ball may be formed in cold water. Take from stove, add butter and flavoring. Place aside until cool (about fifteen or twenty minutes.) Then beat. Never beat or stir until cool. — Mrs. M. F. Yearby. Chocolate Fudge