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Mrs. Ericsson Hammond's salad appetizer cook book...

1924

Page 102 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1924. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Take three peaches, peel and cut them in halves, remove the kernels, and put them in a cup and a half of water with a half cup of sugar; cook until tender; if brandy is at hand add two spoons of it which will prevent the fruit from freezing too hard; leave in the juice until cold. In the meantime, glaze individual deep fancy forms with some lemon aspic; put a peach in the bottom of each mould and fill it with the mousse; stand them in the freezer and pack the freezer in ice and salt; freeze for three hours. When ready to use turn out on a platter and glaze with the peach glaze. Place them on sponge cake that is cut out with a round biscuit cutter about a half inch in thickness. Arrange them in the form of a ring on a platter, garnish with a wreath of spun sugar around and with a rosette of spun sugar in the center. 133 134 MRS. ERICSSON HAMMOND’S COOK BOOK Mousse. Whip a half pint of cream; flavor it according to taste; if brandy is at hand use a teaspoon of it, or a teaspoon of vanilla extract, and sweeten it with four tablespoons of sugar. Peach Glaze. Put a cup of juice that the peaches have cooked in in a saucepan, when boiling thicken it with one tablespoon of cornstarch dissolved in a half cup of waterMousse in Peach a la Ericsson Hammond and color it a trifle with the orange fruit and red coloring to make it the shade of peach. Stir slowly in ice-water until cold. Strawberry Glace a la Mathilda Fraises glacees a la Mathilde Select a large box of fresh not too sour strawberries; rinse them, pick out the best of the strawberries for decoration, one for each portion; the rest of them put in a bowl with five tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, juice of a half lemon, and a glass of Madeira wine or two spoons of brandy if such is at hand, if not substitute with a teaspoonful of lemon extract and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Leave in the ice-box until cold, then press it through a strainer; put it in the freezer and pack in ice; freeze for an hour and a half [during that time stir it with a spoon once or twice]. When it is frozen add to it three cups of sweetened whipped creamStrawberry Glace a la Mathilda [mix it to the glace, leave the plain glace show and also the cream in between], pack it in the freezer; put the cover on and let it freeze for about forty minutes. When ready to serve scoop it out with an ice cream scooper; serve it in individual glasses, cups or plates, as desired, and around it put two spoons of strawberry juice and a strawberry on the top. If not wanted individual, turn the whole ice cream out on a platter, cover it with a nest of spun sugar, and all around garnish with the strawberries and some strawberry juice. Pineapple Ice Cream a la Mabel Creme glacee a V Ananas a la Mabel Pineapple Ice Cream a la Mabel