FoodNetArchive

European and American cuisine

1914

Page 387 · 10 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.
Milk Punch. — Put into a large tumbler 2 teaspoonfuls pow- dered sugar, 1 tablespoonful raspberry sirup, 1 of Guragoa, 2 table- spoonfuls Jamaica rum, 1 teaspoonful brandy, 1 tablespoonful fine- cracked icMilk Punche. Fill the tumbler with milk, grate over the top a little nutmeg, and serve. Milk Panch^ Plain. — Put 1 wineglassful brandy in a tumbler, add 1 tablespoonful powdered sugar, also a little cracked ice ; fill the tumbler with milk, grate over the top a little nutmegMilk Punch, Plain, and serve. Milk Pnnch^ Hot. — Dissolve 1 tablespoonful sugar in 2 of hot water, add 2 tablespoonfuls Cognac and 1 of St. Croix rum. Fill the glass while boiling, and grate a little nutmeg over the topMilk Punch, Hot. Milk Punch with Egg, No. 1.— Stir in a tumbler the yolk of 1 egg with 1 tablespoonful powdered sugar to a cream, add 2 table- spoonfuls Cognac, a little cracked ice, and fill the tumbler full of milk ; grate a little nutmeg over the top, and serve. Milk Punch with Egg, No. 2.— Stir the yolk of 1 egg with 1 tablespoonful powdered sugar to a cream, add a small glass of brandy and a little St. Croix rum ; then beat the white to a stiff froth in a large tumbler ; add the above mixture gradually while beating con- stantly ; then add sufficient milk to fill the glass while stirring all the time ; add a little ice, and, if liked, season with grated nutmeg. (Milk pMilk Punch with Egg, No. 2unches with egg are mostly used for the sick.) FBTTIT SHBUBS. Extensively used for summer beverages. Lemon Shrub. — Pare the rind as thin as possible from 2 dozen fresh lemons ; press out the juice* Strain the juice, and add to each pint of juice 1 pound of sugar and % g^l^ ^f brandyLemon Shrub, cut the lemon peel into small pieces and add them to the juice, cover and let it stand 24 hours ; then strain and bottle. A few tablespoonfuls of this in a glass of ice water makes a delicious drink. Currant Shrub. — Put some ripe currants in a sauoepan, set in a vessel of boiling water, and let it boil until the juice flows freely ; then remove it, and when cold strain through a coarse bag, add to each pint of juice 1 pound sugar, let it boil 2 minutes, and remove the scum ; add to every quart of juice 1 gill of French brandyCurrant Shrub, run it through a Canton-flannel filter, and bottle. Cherry Shrub. — Put some ripe cherries in a kettle, add suffi- cient water to nearly cover, and boil till tender ; strain through a coarse bag, add to every pint of juice V4 pound sugar, boil 10 min- utes ; remove from fire, add to every quart of liquid 1 gill of brandyCherry Shrub, filter through a Canton-fiannel filter, and bottle. Baspberry Shrub.*^Mash 8 pints ripe raspberries in a stone jar, pour over 1 pint white vinegar, let it stand overnight Next day strain, add to the liquid 4 pounds sugar, let boil up, and remove all the scum ; add to each 2 pints of liquid, 1 gill of brandyRaspberry Shrub, and bottle. In using, put 2 or 3 tablespoonfuls in a glass of ice water. Lemon Liqueur, No. 1. — Put the peel of 5 lemons in 2 quarts of French brandy in a demijohn, cork tightly, and let stand 2 686 FRUIT SHRUBa 58T weeks in a warm place. Boil IV4 pound sugar with 2 quarts waterLemon Liqueur, No. 1 to a sirup, add to this the brandy and lemon peel, put it in a porce- lain kettle on the back of stove. Let get hot, but do not allow to boil ; strain and keep in well-corked bottles in a cool place.