milk and lemon or orange in the same meal. In the gastric
juice of the stomach there is an acid. Milk then must come in
contact with acid when it is being digested. Babies and young
children who live mostly on milk are often fed orange juice.
One should not hesitate to drink milk and eat oranges or foods
flavored with lemon juice at the same meal.
The recipe for this nourishing dessert is :
LEMON-MILK SHERBET
1 quart milk cups sugar
3 lemons
Heat half the milk in a double boiler. Add the sugar. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Then remove from the stove. Add the remainder
of the milk. Set the mixture aside in a cool place until it is very cold.
Press the juice from the lemons. Remove the seeds. When the
milk-sugar mixture is very cold, add the lemon juice. Freeze at once
as directed on page 567.
Variation: Orange-Lemon-Milk Sherbet. — For this dessert, use the
following ingredients :
1 quart milk 2 lemons
if cups sugar 4 oranges
Prepare as directed for lemon-milk sherbet, adding orange juice to
the lemon juice.
Suggestions for freezing mixtures in a refrigerator. Since
desserts frozen in a mechanical refrigerator are not stirred during
freezing, large ice crystals may form. To avoid this, use:
1. Whipping cream beaten thick but not stiff. Table cream (25%)
chilled and 24 hours old may be used if the mixture is served soon
after freezing. Otherwise, 36% cream should be used.
2. Sweetened condensed milk or evaporated milk. (The latter may
be whipped.)
3. Gelatin, cornstarch, flour or arrowroot, cracker crumbs or eggs in
the mixture.
If the temperature of the freezer can be regulated, set the
temperature at the highest point a few minutes before placing
the tray in the freezing compartment.
572 Hospitality
VANILLA ICE CREAM (made with condensed milk)
| cup (2 can) sweetened condensed milk cup water
\ pint whipping cream 1£ teaspoons vanilla
Mix the milk, water, and vanilla. Chill in the refrigerator.
Whip the cream. Fold it into the chilled mixture. Pour into the
freezing tray. Place the latter in the freezing compartment.
When partly frozen, scrape the mixture into a chilled bowl. Beat.
Return to the tray and freeze. Yield : 6 servings.
GRAHAM CRACKER ICE CREAM
\ cup sugar 1 cup graham cracker crumbs
1 pint cream 1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix these ingredients. Pour into a tray and place in the freezing
compartment. When partly frozen, scrape into a chilled mixing bowl.
Beat. Return to the tray and freeze. Yield : 6 servings.
SUMMARY
Desserts may be frozen:
1. In a freezer which stirs the mixture as it freezes.
2. Without continuous stirring by surrounding with a mixture of
ice and salt; or in the freezing compartment of a mechanical
refrigerator. If mixtures are not stirred during freezing, special
ingredients are used to prevent large ice crystals from forming.
REVIEW QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
1. Why is more sugar used in frozen desserts than in other desserts?
2. Why should ice used in freezing a mixture melt while the mixture
is being stirred?
3. Why should the dasher of an ice-cream freezer be allowed to dry
before it is stored in a covered can ?
4. Why is lemon-milk sherbet a wholesome dessert?
5. Why put whipped cream in a mixture frozen without stirring?
HOME WORK
1. If you have an ice-cream freezer or an iceless refrigerator, make a
frozen dessert. For school credit, take a report to your teacher. (See
page 30.)
Page 296
Presented as published in 1928. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
A modernized reading is not available for this page yet. You are seeing the original text.
milk and lemon or orange in the same meal. In the gastric
juice of the stomach there is an acid. Milk then must come in
contact with acid when it is being digested. Babies and young
children who live mostly on milk are often fed orange juice.
One should not hesitate to drink milk and eat oranges or foods
flavored with lemon juice at the same meal.
The recipe for this nourishing dessert is :
LEMON-MILK SHERBET
1 quart milk cups sugar
3 lemons
Heat half the milk in a double boiler. Add the sugar. Stir until the
sugar is dissolved. Then remove from the stove. Add the remainder
of the milk. Set the mixture aside in a cool place until it is very cold.
Press the juice from the lemons. Remove the seeds. When the
milk-sugar mixture is very cold, add the lemon juice. Freeze at once
as directed on page 567.
Variation: Orange-Lemon-Milk Sherbet. — For this dessert, use the
following ingredients :
1 quart milk 2 lemons
if cups sugar 4 oranges
Prepare as directed for lemon-milk sherbet, adding orange juice to
the lemon juice.
Suggestions for freezing mixtures in a refrigerator. Since
desserts frozen in a mechanical refrigerator are not stirred during
freezing, large ice crystals may form. To avoid this, use:
1. Whipping cream beaten thick but not stiff. Table cream (25%)
chilled and 24 hours old may be used if the mixture is served soon
after freezing. Otherwise, 36% cream should be used.
2. Sweetened condensed milk or evaporated milk. (The latter may
be whipped.)
3. Gelatin, cornstarch, flour or arrowroot, cracker crumbs or eggs in
the mixture.
If the temperature of the freezer can be regulated, set the
temperature at the highest point a few minutes before placing
the tray in the freezing compartment.
572 Hospitality
VANILLA ICE CREAM (made with condensed milk)
| cup (2 can) sweetened condensed milk cup water
\ pint whipping cream 1£ teaspoons vanilla
Mix the milk, water, and vanilla. Chill in the refrigerator.
Whip the cream. Fold it into the chilled mixture. Pour into the
freezing tray. Place the latter in the freezing compartment.
When partly frozen, scrape the mixture into a chilled bowl. Beat.
Return to the tray and freeze. Yield : 6 servings.
GRAHAM CRACKER ICE CREAM
\ cup sugar 1 cup graham cracker crumbs
1 pint cream 1 teaspoon vanilla
Mix these ingredients. Pour into a tray and place in the freezing
compartment. When partly frozen, scrape into a chilled mixing bowl.
Beat. Return to the tray and freeze. Yield : 6 servings.
SUMMARY
Desserts may be frozen:
1. In a freezer which stirs the mixture as it freezes.
2. Without continuous stirring by surrounding with a mixture of
ice and salt; or in the freezing compartment of a mechanical
refrigerator. If mixtures are not stirred during freezing, special
ingredients are used to prevent large ice crystals from forming.
REVIEW QUESTIONS AND PROBLEMS
1. Why is more sugar used in frozen desserts than in other desserts?
2. Why should ice used in freezing a mixture melt while the mixture
is being stirred?
3. Why should the dasher of an ice-cream freezer be allowed to dry
before it is stored in a covered can ?
4. Why is lemon-milk sherbet a wholesome dessert?
5. Why put whipped cream in a mixture frozen without stirring?
HOME WORK
1. If you have an ice-cream freezer or an iceless refrigerator, make a
frozen dessert. For school credit, take a report to your teacher. (See
page 30.)