FoodNet

The home science cook book

1902

Page 71 · 13 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.
Cook any cereal as for breakfast. Put a layer in a pudding dish, then a layer of mild apples or pears sprinkled with sugar, then another layer of each, with buttered cracker crumbs on topCereal Fruit Pudding. Bake slowly till brown and serve with cream. Apricot Pudding. Wash one-half pound of apricots in cold and then in hot water. Put them and one-fourth pound of hominy in a scant quart of cold water and soak all day. Next Desserts. 165 day cook it two hours in a double boiler, then add one cup of sugarApricot Pudding and cook two hours longer, stirring every half hour. Turn into wetted molds and serve very cold with cream. Baked Indian Pudding. One quart of milk, one-fourth cup of Indian meal scalded in the milk; add one-half cup of sugar, one- half cup of molasses, a little salt and ginger, and one tablespoon of butterBaked Indian Pudding. Bake slowly three hours. More milk may be added as it cooks away. Cream Rice Pudding. Measure milk enough to nearly fill a buttered pud- ding dish. For each cup of milk add two tablespoons of rice well washed and two tablespoons of sugar. Flavor with salt, and cocoa, or nutmeg, or cinnamonCream Rice Pudding. Bake slowly, stirring occasionally, until the rice is soft and has absorbed nearly all the milk. Rice Fritters. Pick over and wash one-half cup of rice ; put it in the top of double boiler with one-half cup of boiling water and one level teaspoon of salt. Cook directly over the fire until water is absorbed, then add one cup of milk and cook over boiling water until very soft. Stir in one ounce of butter and one well-beaten egg. Remove from the fire and stir in one-half cup of canned cherriesRice Fritters, stoned and cut small. Mix well and turn into a round shallow tin to cool. When cold divide into six or eight sections, cover with fine bread-crumbs, egg and crumbs, and brown on each side in hot butter. Andermatt Rice Pudding. Cook half a cup of washed rice in one cup of boiling 166 Home Science Cook Book. i water until the water is absorbed ; then turn it into the double boiler with three cups of boiling milk. Cook it until tender. Stir in one heaped cup of a mixture of preserved fruits. When cool stir in one pint of thick cream whipped stiff, and turn it into a melon mold. When firm turn out and serve. Baked or Steamed Custards. For each pint of hot milk beat two or three eggs, mix with one-fourth cup of sugar, and add to the milk with a little salt and flavoringBaked or Steamed Custards. Strain into cups, or one mold, and steam or bake in a pan of water until puffy on top and firm in the center. Like all dishes in which egg is a principal ingredient the heat must be very moderate. Use the same proportions for a custard pie. Coffee Custard. Substitute one cup of strong coffee and one cup of thin creamCoffee Custard for the pint of milk and proceed as above. Maple Custard. Sweeten the custard with maple sugar or sirupMaple Custard. Fruit Custard. Substitute from one-half cup to one cup of sweet- ened fruit pulp for part of the milk of the custard recipe, or put a layer of fruit in the bottom of the dish and pour the custard over before cooking. Part of the egg white may be reserved and a meringue put on top after the custard is baked. Caramel Custard. Melt a cup of sugar in a smooth frying-pan, stirring until it becomes a rich golden brown, then add a half Desserts. 167 Fruit Custard