FoodNetArchive

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 crustsGreen 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 eggsLemon 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 cherriesCherry 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
Good Things to Eat as Suggested by Rufus (1911), page 59 · FoodNet Archive