FoodNetArchive

Good Things to Eat as Suggested by Rufus

1911

Page 71 · 10 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 ICE CREAM— Two quarts of strawberries, two cups of granulated sugar, half cup powdered sugar, one pint cream, about two spoonfuls vanilla, half cup chopped nutsBaltimore Ice Cream, heat the berries and sugar together, when cool mix other ingredients and freeze. BLACK CURRANT ICE CREAM— Stew one cupful black currants five minutes, then press through a fine sieve. Add a cupful rich sirup and a cupful thick creamBlack Currant Ice Cream, beat well, then freeze. When stiff pack in an ornamental mold, close over and pack in ice and salt. When ready to serve turn out on a low glass dish, garnish with crystallized cherries and leaves of an- gelica. FROZEN ICE — Cook one cup of rice in boiling salted water twelve minutes. Drain and put it in the double boiler, one quart milk, one cup sugar and one saltspoon salt. Cook till soft, then rub through a sieve. Scald one pint of cream and mix with it the beaten yolks of four eggs. Cook about two minutes, or until the eggs are scalding hot, then stir this into the rice. Add more sugar, if needed, and one tablespoonful vanillaFrozen Ice. Chill and pack firmly in the freezer or round the mold. Turn out and ornament the top with fresh pineapple cut in crescent pieces or with quar- tered peaches and serve a fresh fruit sirup sauce with the cream. FRUIT ICE — Three lemons, three oranges, three bananas, three cups sugar, three pints cold waterFruit Ice, by pressing juice from orange and lemons, strain well, peel banana, rub through strainer into the fruit juice, add the sugar, then the water, stir until the sugar is dissolved, pour into freezer. The ice that is used should be pounded until fine, and the right kind of salt should be used. io6 CANDIES ICE CREAM WITH MAPLE SAUCE— Scald one quart of cream, add one-half cup of sugar, a bit of salt, and when cold freeze as usual, first flavoring with vanilla or extract of ginger. Reduce 'some pure maple sirup by boiling until quite thick, stir into it some sliced pecans or walnutsIce Cream with Maple Sauce and serve hot with each portion of the cream. PINEAPPLE CREAM— Two cups of water, one cup of sugar, boil fifteen minutes, let cool, add one can grated pine- apple. Freeze to mush, fold in one-half pint of whipped creamPineapple Cream, let stand an hour, but longer time is better. VANILLA ICE CREAM— Put two cups of milk in a double boiler, add a pinch of soda and scald, beat four eggs light with two cups of sugar, pour the hot milk on 'slowly, stirring all the time; turn back into double boiler and cook until a smooth custard is formed. Cool and flavor strongly with vanilla because freezing destroys some of the strength of flavoring. Stir in a pint of sweet creamVanilla Ice Cream and freeze. CRANBERRY SHERBET— This is often used at a Thanks- giving course dinner to serve after the roast. To make it boil a quart of cranberries with two cupfuls of water until soft, add two cupfuls sugar, stir until dissolved, let cool, add the juice of one or two lemonsCranberry Sherbet and freeze. This may be sweeter if de- sired. Serve in sherbet glasses. CURRANT SHERBET— Mash ripe red currants well and strain the juice. To two cups of the juice add two cups of sugar, two cups of water, and bring to boiling point. Cook a few minutes and skim well, then pour while hot slowly on to the whites of two eggsCurrant Sherbet beaten stiff. Beat a few minutes, cool, and freeze.