FoodNetArchive

Good Things to Eat as Suggested by Rufus

1911

Page 62 · 7 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.
'^BALTIMORE CAKE— Seat one jciirjful of butter to a cream, using a wood cake spoon. Add gradually while beating con- stantly two cupfuls fine granulated sugar. When creamy add a cupful of milk, alternating with three and one-half cupfuls pas- try flour that has been mixed and sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Add a teaspoonful of vanilla and the whites of six eggs beaten stiff arid dry. Bake in three buttered and floured shallow cake tins, and spread between the layers and on top the following icing: Put in a saucepan three cups sugar, one cup water. Heat gradually to the boiling point; and cook1 without stirring until the syrup will thread. Pour the hot syrup gradu- ally over the well beaten whites of three eggs and continue beat- ing until of the right consistency for spreading. Then add one cupful chopped and seeded raisins, one cup chopped pecan meats and five figs cut in strips. 92 CAKES, CRULLERS/ ECLAIRS 21 BALTIMORE CAKE— For, this cafce^iw* 0hfe/eti£fuf tfwiter, two;cupfuU sugar, three and one-half cupfuls flour, one cupful sweet milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powder,-- the 'whites of six egg* an<i a teaspoonful of rose water. Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually/ beating steadily, then the milk am! flavoring, next the flour sifted with the baking powder, and lastly the stiffly beaten whites folded in at the last* Bake til three layer cake tin* in an oven hotter than for loaf cake. While baking prepare the filling. Dissolve three cupfuls sugar in one cupful boiling water, and cook until it spins a thread. Pouf;,>qpye/ the/st£jflpy< Jieafen whites of three eggs, stirring constantly. Add to, thi$ icing o,ne cupful chopped raisins, one cupful chopped nut meats, preferV bly pecans or walnuts, and a half dozen figs cuj it),fin$ fttfipz* Use; this for filling and also ice the top and sides with it. ., BREAD CAKE — Cream one cuty of<$*gar a^d ons-ljalf cup, of butter, add one-half cup of milkCoffee Cream, two cups of flour sjfte^ with three teaspoons of baking powder and last the stiffly beaten whites" of tiiree eggs and half a teaspo^o p{ y^illa flavoring. Bake in one loaf. BRIDE'S CAKE--0fie *ffl^^^fflfal$$&\{(fae- half cupMdi butter; one^alf fetipf^l W^weef friilk, two cupfuls of flour; 'one-quarter cupful cornstafch, six e£g whites, one and one-half teaspoonful baking ponder; one teaspoonful vanillaBride's Cake. dfeatin the stigar and butted, add diilk/flotif and c*nsiir^ti fntd which the faking pow^r has been thoroughly sifted, stfr'ih ttc;' whites of eggs qtiickly with the flavoring. BUTTERMILK CAKE^-Cfeafn thrt^ tattes^^bf tiiit^f with one 'ctip of tiug&r, add one cup of buttermilk, one well beaten eg& two cups of flotrr sifted with four teaspoons of baking pdw- der and one^haff tup of ^edetl raisins dit W^iifece^knd^fled in floButtermilk Cakeur CHOCOLATE CAKE-^BeaV'oit^ ^ W 'trtiJ^ t&^!ctiM' with-^twdfi6tiM6f sugar, add th* yolks of r«^re^») b^ateil ^uikif light-colored, and one cup of milk; Sffi thir^and one-half cups of flour wfth five level teaspoons of baking powder and add to the* first rnijtttire: ^eif'wdf and fold In vhtt! be^tfeh 'wW¥e^ of two eggs. Beat in layer cake tin^ and spread the following mixture between -when the^ cakes are nearly '&&&• Beat one and oiie^' half ct^ c^ iK>wd Chocolate Cake