FoodNet

Good Things to Eat as Suggested by Rufus

1911

Page 59 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1911. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
GREEN CURRANT PIE— Stew and mash Vf pint of pther green currants, sweeten abundantly, add a sprinkling of flour or a rolled cracker and bake with two crusts✪ Green Currant Pie. Dust generously with powdered sugar/ GREEN TOMATO PIE— Take green tomatoes not yet turned and peel and slice wafer thin. Fill a plate nearly full, ^4^4^lesP°onfu' vine£ar an(* Plenty of sugar> 4pt with bits ,Qf butter ^n4- flavor with nutmeg or lemon. Bake ,jn_ pne or t»ro crusts as refer PIES AND PASTRIES 89 LEMON CREAM PIE— Stir into one cup of boiling water one tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved in a little cold water. Cook until thickened and clear, then add one cup of sugar, a tea- spoonful of butter, and the juice and grated rind of two lemons. Add the beaten yolks of three eggs✪ Lemon Cream Pie and take from the fire. Have ready the bottom crust of a pie that has been baked, first prick- ing with a fork to prevent blisters. Place the custard- in the crust and bake half an hour. When done take from the oven and spread over the top a meringue made from the stiffly whipped whites of the eggs, and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Shut off the ovea,s.Q, it,;will be as cool as possible giving the meringue plenty of time to rise, stiffen and color to a delicate gold. notrAPPLE FRITTERS— Beat the yolks of eight eggs and the white of four together. Add a quart of cream. Put over a fire and heat until you can bear your finger in it. Add quarter of a pint of sack, three-quarters of a pint of ale and make a passet of it. When cool put in nutmeg, ginger, salt and flour. The batter should be pretty thick. Add pippins, sliced or scraped and fry in deep fat* ino APPLE SLUMP— Fill a deep baking dish with apples, pared, cored and sliced. Scatter on a little cinnamon and cover with good paste rolled a little thicker than for pie. Bake in a moder- ate oven until the apples are done, serve in the same dish, cut- ting the crust into several sections. Before cuttfngy the 'crust may be lifted and the apples seasoned with butter and sugar",' or the seasoning may be added after serving. A liquid or a hard sauce may be served with the slump. If ihe applet nareT a kind that do not cook easily bake half an hoiit, 'then put on the crust and set back in the oven. BREAD PUFFS WITH SAUCE— WherV ^reaC^u^'% raised light, cut off small pieces and pull out two ^r three inches long. Fry like doughnuts In deep fat and put into a deep dish, turn over the puffs a cream sauce sea'soned with salt and pepper. CHERRY DUMPLINGS— Sift^<^£iips; pipa^r^ fjqur with four level teaspoons of baking powder and a saltspoon of salt. Mix with three-quarters cup of milk oi\ enough to make a soft dough. Butter some cups well, p.ut ,a. tablespoon of dough in each, then a large tablespoon of stoned cherries✪ Cherry Dumplings and another tablespoon of dough. Set in a steamer pr set the cups in a pan of hot water and into the oven to ,£pok half an , hour, , Serve with a sweet liquid sauce. 90 PIES AND PASTRIES