FoodNet

Southern Recipes

1913

Page 15 · 2 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.
Put one lump of sugar to every person and two or three extras. Put into a pitcher with several sprigs of mint and pour over this boil- ing water (half a pint) ; set aside to cool. Have julep glasses ready (by rubbing the rims with lemon and dipping in granulated sugar to frost them), fill glasses with crushed ice and stick a sprig of mint in die sides, also straws. Then take the syrup and put two jiggers of whiskey to one of syrupMint Julep and pour over the crushed ice. I usually measure all I want to make, putting it in a pitcher and adding more whiskey or brandy if necessary, then pour over ice. Serve at once. YEAST Eight pints of boiling water in a porcelain kettle, have ready twelve large Irish potatoes peeled and in cold water, grate rapidly one by one and stir in the boiling water until it MISCELLANEOUS 6i is as thick as paste, remove from the Hre as soon as the potatoes are well done. Add when cool one pint of yeast, put in a large bowl to rise. Next day beat down, add one cup of sugar, one cup of saltYeast, let it rise a second time, beat down again, pour into a jug and keep well corked. This yeast will keep several months. I frequently add to the above a pint of strong hop tea. THB END X 3-1% ZF.H- 4