FoodNet

Household science and arts

1913

Page 56 · 9 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1913. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
General Directions for Cooking. — Grease the inside of the cover of the pail or can or moid in which the mixture is to be steamed. A tin lard pail or a pound baking powder tin may be used instead of molds. Fill the tins only two thirds full and cover them tightly • Place the pail on a muflSn ring in a large kettle and pour enough boiling water around it to reach two thirds of the way up the pail. Keep the water boiling throughout the entire cooking. As water boils away add more boiling water to take its place. RECIPE 218. 1 c. flour 2} ts. baking pow- der its. salt About i c. milk (to make a soft dough) RECIPE 219. 1 c. rye meal 1 c. com meal i c. wheat flour 1} ts. bicarbonate of soda its. salt } c. molasses 1} 0. sour milk DUMPLINGS FOR STEWDumplings for Stew Mix the flour, baking powder, and salt ; add enough milk, gradually, to make a soft dough. Drop the n^iixture by spoonfuls into the stew. Cover it tightly and steam it ten minutes without removing the cover. BOSTON BROWN BREAD Mix the meal, flour, and salt ; sift in the soda and mix it in thoroughly. Add the molasses and the sour milk. Beat it well, turn it into a buttered mold, cover it tight, and steam it about three hours. Digitized by Google 140 SECOND YEAR RECIPE 220. 2 c. flour 3 ts. baking powder i ts. salt i ts. ground cin- namon and mace i ts. nutmeg i ts. ginger 4 tbs. suet (chopped fine) i c. raisins (seeded and cleaned) I c. currants (cleaned) 1 c. chopped citron Cold water to make a drop batter RECIPE 221. 2 c. flour J c. sugar 3 ts. baking powder i ts. salt 3 squares chocolate (grated) or 4 tbs. cocoa 1 egg (beaten light) 3 tbs. melted butter 1 c. milk- SUET PUDDING Mix and sift the flour, baidng powder, salt, and spices. Add the chopped suet, fruit, and enough cold water to make a drop batter. P*ut the mixture into a greased lard pail and steam it for about three hours, according to No. 219. Serve it with lemon sauce, No. 227. This may be cooked in small baking powder cans in one hour. Plain suet pudding may be made by omitting the spices and fruit. STEAMED CHOCOLATE PUDDING Mix and sift the flour, baking imwder, sugar, and salt. Add the chocolate and mix thoroughly with the flour mixture. Mix the beaten egg, milk, and melted butter; I)our it into the dry materials and beat it well. Turn it into a buttered pail, cover it, and steam it about two hours. Serve it with creamy sauce. No. 228. RECIPE 222. RECIPE 223. 2 c. whole wheat flour i ts. bicarbonate of soda BLUEBERRY PUDDING Omit chocolate in No. 221 and use one cup of blueberries instead and one scant cup of milk. WHOLE WHEAT PUDDING Mix and sift the flour, soda, and salt. Add the fruitSuet Pudding and mix it well with the flour mixture. Beat the egg, add the milk and melted butter to it, and pour it into the dry Digitized by Google STEAMED DOUGHS AND BATTERS 141 } ts. salt 1 c. raisins (seeded) i c. currants (cleaned) 1 egg (beaten light) 2 tbs. butter (melted) I c. milk or water i c. molasses RECIPE 224. mixture. Beat it well, put it into a buttered pail or mold, and steam it about three hoiurs. RECIPE 225. 1 c. sugar 1 tbs. com starch lie. boiling water Spk. nutmeg 1 tbs. butter RECIPE 226. i c. butter 1 c. powdered sugar i ts. vanilla i ts. hot water RECIPE 227. 4 ts. com st9«rQb 1 c. sugar STEAMED APPLE PUDDING Butter a tin pail and line it with a biscuit dough made according to No. 192. Fill the pail two thirds full of sliced apples which have been sprinkled with a little sugar. Cover the top of the apples with the biscuit dough one inch thickSteamed Apple Pudding. Butter the inside of the cover and fit it tight on the pail. Steam it for two hours, according to No. 221. Serve it with plain pudding sauce, No. 225. Pudding Sauces Plain Pudding Sauce