FoodNet

The practical cookbook

1917

Page 18 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1917. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
pudding , . . IC. 2C. Ic. I tap. — itsp. — — — Plain bread pud- ding .... 2C. 1 C. |c. itsp. — J up. Itb. I — Queen of pud- dings .... ZC. I C. ic. itsp. — Itsp. Itb. z — Lemon pudding - 2 c. + c. \c. ttsp. — 2 tb. — 2 Itb. Berry pudding . — 8 slices ic. itsp. 2C, — 4tb. — — Dresden sand- "I wiches / ... 8-10 slices 2tb. Jtsp. lie. stb. ■ - Fruit bread pudding. Additional ingredient: \ c. molasses. Flavor with spice. Break stale {not dry) bread in small pieces and pour over them about J the scalded milk ; when soft, mash them and add rest of milk. Let stand 10 min., stir in other ingredients, using equal parts currants, raisins, and citron for the fruit. Bake in a buttered pudding-dish until milk is ab- sorbed. Serve with Hard sauee (p. 60), Brown sugar may be used instead of the molasses. Chocolate bread pudding. Additional ingredients: i oz. chocolate, J- c, milk. Flavor with vanilla. Make as directed for Fruit bread pudding (above), melting chocolate with sugar and the extra milk and adding when mixture has stood 10 min. Serve with whipped cream. d,:...l,CjOO^Ic 38 THE PRACTICAL COOKBOOK Plain bread pudding. Use only the crumb of the bread. Make like Fruit bread pudding (p. 37), melting butter in the hot milk and adding beaten egg last. Flavor with vanilla or lemon. Serve with Hard sauce (p. 60) or Creamy sauce (p. 60). If a meringue is desired, use 2 eggs for the pud- ding and reserve the whites for the meringue. Omit sauce if a meringue is used. Queen of puddings. Soak bread crumbs in hot milk till soft and mash them. Add egg yolks and other ingredi- ents and bake in buttered dish or cups. When almost done, cover with jelly and a meringue made from the whites of the eggs and 5 tb. powdered sugar. Bake 8 min. in a moderate oven. Lemon puddii^. Additional ingredients: 4 tb. powdered sugar, grated rind of i lemon. Scald milk and crumbs to- gether, using no crusts. Mix sugar and flour, add egg yolks, and when blended stir the hot milk into the mixture. Cook like a custard, and when mixture thickens set away to cool. When quite cold flavor with lemon juice and the grated lemon rind. Beat whites of eggsLemon Pudding stiff, add the powdered sugar, heap lightly on the pudding, and serve at once. Berry pudding. Use blueberries, huckleberries, raspberries, or blackberries. (In winter canned berries may be used.) Stew the fruit with the sugar, adding a little water if necessary. Butter the bread, lay 2 slices in the bottom of a melon mold, cover with the hot fruit, and add remainder of the materials in layers. Chill thoroughly, remove from mold, and serve with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored. Hot berry pudding. Use same ingredients as for Berty pudding. Place alternate layers of bread and fruit in a but- tered baking-dish and bake till the bread has absorbed the liquid. Serve with Hard sauce (p. 60) or Creamy sauce (p. 60). Dresden sandwiches. Make an uncooked custard of e^ yolks, sugar, salt, and milk. Dip the slices of breadBerry Pudding in this and brown on both sides in the hot butter. For filling use stewed apricots d,:_..l,CjOO^:;Ic STARCH or peaches or jelly, jam, or marmalade. toast together with fruit between and serv (p. 60) or Apricot sauce (p. 60). Put 2 slices of the ; with Orange sauce Fried Cakes, Fritters, etc. Source. General. -Food Value. A source of fat and carbohydrates. Cost. See market prices and cost of individual items. ,». »— S^x Sugar BUT- M.UC ««, Cake W.TBK P..C. Buckwheat cakes zc. _ _ _ _ _ + 2fC. Raised wafBes z c. _ Itsp. Itb. Itb. I c. : f 2 tb. Plain wafBes , . zc. Itsp. Itsp. itb. Buckwheat Cakes