FoodNet

Electric refrigerator menus and recipes.

1927

Page 28

Presented as published in 1927. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Wash, stone and cut in pieces ^2 cup dates; cut in pieces 3^ cup maraschino cherries; mix and add }^ cup maraschino syrup }4 cup preserved figs cut in pieces and Syrup in which they are preserved. Chill thoroughly and just before serving add ^ cup blanched almonds, halved and browned in the oven. Serve on Vanilla mousse or ice cream, pages 79 to 92. This is an especially delicious sundae. 1 1061 ATTRACTIVE METHODS OF SERVING 0 0' Ice Cream Sandwiches or Shortca\es An ice cream sandwich or shortcake is made with a slice of any frozen dessert between two slices of cake. It is usually served with a sauce. Nuts can be sprinkled on top. Raspberry Ice Cream Sandwich — 7^(o. 80 Make Raspberry Mousse (use raspberries in place of peaches in Peach Mousse — No. 41, freezing it in small re' frigerator pan in a layer i inch thick). Cut Angel cake or any light white cake in slices. Cut the mousse in slices the same size and place between the slices of cake. Serve with Melba Sauce — No. 65. Vassar Devils or Luxuro Eclair — 7\[o. 81 Serve Chocolate Mousse — No. 40, between slices of Chocolate cake or use a large eclair. Cover with Marshmallow Mint Sauce — No. 63, and with Chocolate Sauce — No. 60, and sprinkle with Chopped nuts. Pineapple Ice Cream Sandwich — ?n[o. 82 Serve Vanilla Mousse I, II, III, or IV, pages 80 to 86, be' tween slices of Yellow cake. Cover with Crushed pineapple. 1 1071 0' ATTRACTIVE METHODS OF SERVING Ba\ed Alas\a This is a very popular dessert which is con- sidered difficult to make. Yet with these di' rections and a General Electric Refrigerator, anyone should be able to make it. Ba\ed Alaska — No. 83 Make twice the recipe for Mousse III — No. 42, but omit the sugar and in its place add I cup Peanut Brittle forced through a food chopper or crushed. Freeze in large refrigerator pan until very firm. Bake Sponge cake in a shallow pan and cut in a sheet 7 inches by II inches. Make a stiff Meringue — No. 84. Cover a small board with a paper doily a trifle larger, and lay the sponge cake on the doily. Remove mousse to sponge cake, cover quickly and completely with the meringue, spreading it smoothly or leaving it rough, or decorating with pastry bag and rose tube, as you please. Place in broiling oven or in a very hot oven and brown quick' ly. It will take about two minutes. Remove, doily and all, from board to serving platter and serve immediately. Meringue — J%). 84 Beat 6 egg whites until stiff and add gradually 34 cup powdered sugar and I teaspoon vanilla. fios] 0 ATTRACTIVE METHODS OF SERVING Ice Cream Pies — 7s[o. 8^ Cut Plain or PufF Paste — No. 99 in circles and bake on the outside of muffin pans. Cool and when ready to serve put a layer of Apple sauce in the bottom of each pastry case. Cover with a scoop of Vanilla or Chantilly Mousse — No. 42 or 3,7 and with a thick Meringue — No. 84 piled high. Place on a board and put in broiling oven or in a very hot oven until meringue is delicately brown. Serve immediately. Any fresh or canned fruit, crushed and sweetened to taste can be used in place of the apple sauce, and any simple mousse in place of those suggested. Ice Cream Cones — ?io. 86 Fill Cones with Mousse or ice cream made by any of the foregoing recipes. Sprinkle the cream, if desired, with Chocolate shot Coralettes or Chopped nut meats. [1091