FoodNet

The Pennsylvania German cook book

1902

Page 14 · 3 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.
One apple chopped fine, one egg, one Umon, one cup sugar, half cup water. Mrs. McMillon. LEMON PIE, NO. 2. Boil togteher two cups sugar, one and one-half cups water, one tablespoon corn¬ starch, butter the size of an egg, let the above cool, then add one egg, the juice and rind of one lemonLemon Pie No. 1. Bake between (two) crusts. Mrs. M.|_Ream. LEMON PIE, NO. 3. One and one-half cups white sugar, two heaping tablespoons of unsifted flour, (or one of cornstarch) stir w’ell together, then add the yolks of three well beaten eggs, beat well, then add the juice of two lemons, two cups of water, and a piece of butter the size of a walnut, set on stove, in a double boiler, and cook until it thickens, when cool pour into a deep pie pan lined with paste, bake, w’hen done, have ready the whites beaten stiff with three tablespoons sugar, spread this on top and brown slightly. Mrs’ Dr. Ricksecker. 20 THK PKyXSYI, VANIA (;krman cook hook LEMON PIE, NO. 4. KOK TWO Take one j^rated lemon, add one heai>- Ing Clip of sugar, take two eggs, separate the whites and yolks. Beat the yolks, add two tablespoons Hour and one of corn starch, mix with a little water, add two pints of iHtiling water, let the mixture come to a boiling ixdnl, pnt the mixture into baked crusts, beat the whites, spread on top and brown in oven. Mrs. J. A. Kbal. LEMON PIE. NO. 6. Two cups sugar, two lemons, five heap¬ ing tablespoons corn starch, the yolks of three eggs. Soften cornstarch with cold milk, then pour on boiling water, (out of a boiling teakettle) until starch looks clear and is thick, then add eggs, sugar, lemon juice and grated rind and sweet cream or milk to make it the right con¬ sistency. Bake in crusts and cover with whites after baked, brown, add some sugar to whites. This makes four pies. Mrs. 0. Messenbring, Minn. CHOCOLATE PIE, NO. 1. One tablespoon co^liskarch, four of sugar, five of grated chocolate, lump of butter the size of a hickorynut, mix t horoughly then add one pint (or more) of milk .slowly, let come to a boil, then put into a baked crust, whip one-half cup of sweet cream, and spread on top. .Mrs. C. W. Berry. CHOCOLATE PIE, NO. 2 One and one-lialf cups water, butter the size of a walnut, one-half cup sugar, three even tablespixms cornstarch, made thin with sweet cream, flavor, adil three table- si>oons of chocolate, boil t<>gether until it thickens, put into bake<l crust. Mrs. F. H. Keller. CHOCOLATE PIE, NO. 3. Five tables|HK)ns grateil chocolate, yolks of two eggs, a little salt, one-half cup of sugar, two teasiioons flour. .Mix thoroughly and {Kmr on one cupful of boiling water. Cook, stirring constantly Flavor with a little vanilla. Four into a baked crust, (’over with the beaten whites of eggs. S. K. COCOANUT PIE, NO. 1. One pint milk, one teacup sugar, three eggs, one heaping cup of pre;)ared cocoa- nut. Mix the cocoanut with the beaten yolks and sugar, add milk, and bake with nndercrust. Beat the whites to a froth add three tablespoons powdered sugar spread over the pie, sprinkle with dry cocoanut and brown slighly. COCOANUT PIE, NO. 2. Custard Pie