Another way : — The rinds of two
large, fresh lemons, grated on sugar
or boiled and beaten in a mortar; Y2
lb. of sugar ; the juice of a large lemon,
Yz lb. of butter, ten eggs (half the
whites left out). Beat all well to-
gether, and, after lining your dish or
plates with puff paste, bake. Sift
over the top finely powdered sugar
just before you send to table.
Lemon Tarts. — Line small pate-
pans with rich pastry, and fill with a
mixture made according to the fol-
lowing recipe : Rub a cupful of but-
ter and two cupfuls of sugar to a
smooth cream; stir in the yolks of
six eggs✪ Lemon Tarts, beaten light, the grated rind
and juice of a large lemon, a dash of
nutmeg, a gill of brandy, and, last
of all, the stiffened whites of the six
eggs. Beat this mixture for a minute
before pouring it into the pastry-
shells. Bake in a quick oven. Eat
cold.
Lemon Turnovers. — Rub I oz. of
loaf sugar upon the rind of a lemon.
Crush it, and dissolve it in two table-
spoonfuls of mil✪ Lemon Turnoversk. Add three dessert-
spoonfuls of flour, 2 ozs. of clarified
butter, and two well - beaten eggs.
Stir all over the fire for a minute.
Take i lb. of good pastry ; divide it
into six or eight pieces, and roll each
piece out to a round shape, about the
size of a saucer. Spread a little of
the mixture on one half of the round,
fold the other half over, fasten the
edges securely, and bake on a but-
tered tin in a moderate oven. Before
serving, sift a little sugar over the
turnovers✪ Turnovers. Time to bake, twenty
minutes.
Marlboro Tarts. — Mix thoroughly
two cupfuls of grated tart apple,
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
two well - beaten eggs, two table-
spoonfuls of melted butter, the grated
rind and juice of one lemon, and one
cupful of thin cream✪ Marlboro Tarts. Line patty-
tins with rich pastry, fill with the
mixture, put narrow strips of notched
paste across the top, and bake quickly.
Mince-meat, Lemon. — Three lem-
ons, five tart apples, Y2 lb. of suet, I
lb. of currants, x/2 lb- of brown sugar,
I oz. of candied citron, I oz. of can-
died lemon, one-half a nutmeg, grated,
one small salt-spoonful of powdered
mace, one pinch of salt. Put the
thin, yellow (not the white) rind into
a saucepan with a little water, and
when it becomes very tender take it
out and mash it into a paste. Pare,
core, and mince the apples, shred the
suet finely, mince the candied citron
and lemon, and squeeze and strain
the juice of the three lemons✪ Mince-meat, Lemon. Mix
all together, adding the paste of the
lemon-rind, the sugar, the powdered
spice, and the pinch of salt. Mix
all the ingredients thoroughly, cover
the mince-meat tightly in a jar, and
allow it to stand for a week or ten
days. Just before the mince-meat
is to be made into pies, add two or
three macaroons, crushed and pow-
dered.
Mince Pies. — Take i lb. of the lean
of nice, tender beef ; boil it thoroughly.
When cold — and there is no objection
to letting it stand over a few days —
grate it up, when it should furnish
about one pint of mince. Add one
pint raisins, seeded and chopped;
one pint of sugar (brown or white),
Mince Pies
PIES, ETC. Molasses Layer Tarts
✪ Mince Pies
Page 289 · 7 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1902. 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
Another way : — The rinds of two large, fresh lemons, grated on sugar or boiled and beaten in a mortar; Y2 lb. of sugar ; the juice of a large lemon, Yz lb. of butter, ten eggs (half the whites left out). Beat all well together, and, after lining your dish or plates with puff paste, bake. Sift over the top finely powdered sugar just before you send to table.
Lemon Tarts. — Line small pattypans with rich pastry, and fill with a mixture made according to the following recipe : Rub a cupful of butter and two cupfuls of sugar to a smooth cream; stir in the yolks of six eggs, beaten light, the grated rind and juice of a large lemon, a dash of nutmeg, a gill of brandy, and, last of all, the stiffened whites of the six eggs. Beat this mixture for a minute before pouring it into the pastryshells. Bake in a quick oven. Eat cold.
Lemon Turnovers. — Rub I oz. of
loaf sugar upon the rind of a lemon. Crush it, and dissolve it in two tablespoonfuls of milk. Add three dessertspoonfuls of flour, 2 ozs. of clarified butter, and two well - beaten eggs. Stir all over the fire for a minute. Take i lb. of good pastry ; divide it into six or eight pieces, and roll each
piece out to a round shape, about the size of a saucer. Spread a little of the mixture on one half of the round, fold the other half over, fasten the edges securely, and bake on a buttered tin in a moderate oven. Before serving, sift a little sugar over the turnovers. Time to bake, twenty minutes.
Marlboro Tarts. — Mix thoroughly two cupfuls of grated tart apple, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, two well - beaten eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, the grated rind and juice of one lemon, and one cupful of thin cream. Line pattytins with rich pastry, fill with the mixture, put narrow strips of notched paste across the top, and bake quickly.
Mince-meat, Lemon. — Three lemons, five tart apples, Y2 lb. of suet, I lb. of currants, x/2 lb- of brown sugar, I oz. of candied citron, I oz. of candied lemon, one-half a nutmeg, grated, one small salt-spoonful of powdered mace, one pinch of salt. Put the thin, yellow (not the white) rind into a saucepan with a little water, and when it becomes very tender take it out and mash it into a paste. Pare, core, and mince the apples, shred the suet finely, mince the candied citron and lemon, and squeeze and strain the juice of the three lemons. Mix all together, adding the paste of the lemon-rind, the sugar, the powdered spice, and the pinch of salt. Mix all the ingredients thoroughly, cover the mince-meat tightly in a jar, and allow it to stand for a week or ten days. Just before the mince-meat is to be made into pies, add two or three macaroons, crushed and powdered.
Mince Pies. — Take i lb. of the lean of nice, tender beef ; boil it thoroughly. When cold — and there is no objection to letting it stand over a few days — grate it up, when it should furnish about one pint of mince. Add one pint raisins, seeded and chopped; one pint of sugar (brown or white),
Mince Pies
PIES, ETC. Molasses Layer Tarts
Records on this page
Lemon TartsLemon TurnoversTurnoversMarlboro TartsMince-meat, LemonMince PiesMolasses Layer Tarts