FoodNetArchive

The household cook book

1902

Page 247 · 9 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.
VANILLA SAUCE — Use the yolk of 1 egg, whites of 2 eggs, ^ cuj) sugar (powdered), 3 tablespoons sweet milkVanilla Sauce, 1 teaspoon of PUDDINGS 321 vanilla. First beat to a stiff froth the whites of 2 eggs; beat the sugar in next; then the yolk of egg, and the milk and vanilla last. Serve at once. Most suitable for light puddings. VINEGAR SAUCE. — Use 1 tablespoon of flour, 1^ tablespoons of vinegar, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups boiling water, 1 teaspoon of butter, a pinch of salt, nutmegVinegar Sauce. Mix the flour in a little water and stir in the vinegar, sugar, salt and nutmeg; add the boiling water, and boil 10 minutes; add the butter last, just as it is about to be taken from the stove. WHITE PUDDING SAUCE — Take 1 cup granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, and a little salt, pour on 1 cup boiling water, and, when it boils, thicken with 1 large tablespoon of flour blended in 3 of milkWhite Pudding Sauce; boil 1 minute, flavor with lemon, take from the fire, and stir in the whites of 3 eggs beaten to a stiff froth, with 1 tablespoon of powdered sugar added. PUDDINGS. Puddings are less expensive than pies, and they are also much more wholesome. ALMOND PUDDING. 1 pint of milk. 1 teaspoon lemon essence. 2 ounces of almonds. 3 tablespoons of flour. 4 ounces of sugar. 1 ounce of butter. 3 eggsAlmond Pudding. Boil the milk and let it cool; beat the eggs lightly with the flour; blanch the almonds, and pound in a mortar to a paste with the essence of lemon, or use peach water; melt the butter in the milk, add the sugar and pounded almonds, and beat all well together. Bake in buttered cups, or small molds. The almond is the fruit of a tree which grows to a height (•"f 20 to '60 feet, and resembles the peach. There are 2 varie- liefs the sweet and the bitter. The bitter are smaller and thicker than the sweet, and contain prussio acid, a most ac- tive poison. In domestic economy the sweet should always be used in preference to the others. Although considered nourishing they often disagree with those of weak digestion. APPLE PUDDING.— Use 1^ lbs. peeled ap- ples; make it into apple sauce, sweeten and spice to taste, add 4 eggs, a piece of butter -| the size of an egg, and flour to stiffen ; bake in a quick oven. Servo with a good sauce, or sugar and cream. 21. 322 PUDDINGS APPLE INDIAN PUDDING. 1 cup Indian meal. 2 teaspoons salt. 1 cup molasses. 3 tablespoons butter. A little ginger and nutmeg. 1 quart apples, pared and quart- 2 quarts milkApple Indian Pudding. ered (not too sour). Scald the milk and pour it gradually on the meal; put this in the double boiler and cook ^ hour, stirring often. Butter a deep pudding dish, add molasses, butter, spices and apples to this ^lixture, and bake in a slow oven 3 hours. If any remains it may be eaten cold with cream or milk next day. BERRY PUDDING. 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon melted butter. 3 cups flour. 2 tablespoons baking powder, 1 egg. 1^ cups berries or fruit of any kindBerry Pudding. Steam 2 hours.