FoodNetArchive

The table

1889

Page 275 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1889. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
thirty-five minutes; take^out from the oven, turn them on a hot dessert- dish, and serve with a Daniel Webster sauce (No. 1156). 1156. Daniel Webster Sauce.— Put into a saucepan four ounces of apricot marmalade (No. 1335), with half a gill of cold water; place it on the fire, and stir until boiling; then take it off, and add immediately half a pint of Saint Angelos Tokay wineDaniel Webster Sauce, stirring thoroughly for one minute. Strain through a sieve over the puddings, and serve. 1157. Lemon Pudding1, Cream Sauce. — Put in a saucepan six ounces of fresh butter, six ounces of powdered sugar, six egg yolks, and the grated peel of a medium-sized, sound lemon, squeezing in the juice as well. Set the pan on the hot stove, and with a wire pastry- whip stir sharply for at least five minutes. Remove from the fire and lay it on a table; beat in a copper basin the six egg-whitesLemon Pudding to a stiff froth, and add them to the other preparation, beating with the whip thoroughly but not briskly for ten minutes. Butter and sugar well six pudding-molds as for No. 1134, fill them with the preparation, steam them in a tin pan, and serve exactly the same as for custard pudding (No. 1154). 1158. Orange Pudding. — Proceed and prepare the same as for lemon pudding (No. 1157), only substituting an orange for the lemon, and serving with the following sauce: put in a saucepan two ounces of powdered sugar, half an ounce of flour, and break in three eggs, adding a teaspoonful of corn-starch, and then with the pastry-whip beating all together for three minutes. Mix in three gills of boiling milk, place it on the stove, and stir well until boiling; then remove, and add immediately a gill of sherry wine, mixing well for a minute longer, then strain through a sieve over the puddings. Send to the table hot. 1159. Pudding a la U. S. Grant. — Cut into small pieces six biscuits & la cuillere (No. 1231); put them into a vessel with three ounces of candied cherries cut in two, three ounces of preserved quinces cut into very fine pieces, two ounces of dried currants (No. 1080), three ounces of powdered sugar, and two ounces of finely chopped candied apricots; break in three whole eggs, and pour over half a pint of cold milk, and with the spatula mix well together for two minutes. Peel, core, and chop up three medium-sized, fine, sound applesPudding a la U. S. Grant; add them to the other ingredients, and mix lightly for one minute. Butter and sugar well around the inside of a three-pint pudding-mold, pour in the preparation, lay the mold in a tin pan, filling it to half the height of the mold with warm water; put it in a moderate oven, and let steam for one hour, then remove, and with a towel turn it on a hot dessert-dish, serving with the following sauce (No. 1160), in a sauce-bowl. 1160. Sauce for U. S. Grant Pudding.— Put five ounces of peach marmalade (No. 1331) into a saucepan with one ounce of quince jelly and one ounce of fresh butter ; place the pan on the stove, and stir with the spatula, letting it boil for one minute ; take from off the fire, add immedi- ately a pint of champagneSauce for U. S. Grant Pudding, then return to the stove, and stir well, heating it thoroughly, but not allowing it to boil. Remove, and strain through a siere into a sauce-bowl, and send to the table very hot with the pudding. 334 THE TABLE.