FoodNetArchive

The Times cook book, no. 2

1905

Page 175 · 5 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1905. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
XO. 13— PANOCHA CANDY. One cup white sugar, 2 cups brown sugar, iy2 cups sweet milk, butter size of eggPanocha Candy. Mix in porcelain kettle, cook slowly 15 minutes; stir continually while cooking. Remove from fire, cream contents until quite thick; put in 2 tablespoonfuls vanilla and iy2 cups English walnuts just before turning on platter. Cool, cut in squares. MISS NELLIE JANES. No. 1361 South Flower street. NO. 17— ANABEL'S CANDY. Three cups sugar, 1% cups sweet milkAnabel's Candy, boil until it will harden in cold water. Then pour on greased plates and cut in sticks. It will cook in about 30 minutes. HAZEL ROOKLIDGE. No. 459 East Twenty-ninth street. NO. 18— MAPLE CARAMELS. One pound maple sugar, melt in a cup of sweet milk, and 1 tablespoonful butterMaple Caramels; cook till almost brittle in cold water; turn oh to a buttered plate. Mark in squares when cool enough. HAZEL ROOKLIDGE. No. 459 East Twenty-ninth street. NO. 14— CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Three cups granulated sugar, 1 cup sweet milk, 1 square grated Baker's chocolate, 1 tablespoonful of butterChocolate Fudge, cook until it will form ball by testing in cold water. Remove from fire and add flavoring; always use vanilla. Chopped walnuts, pecans or crystallized fruits may be added, which makes a delicious candy. Beat until creamy and pour in buttered tins-, cut into squares. HAZEL ROOKLIDGE. NO. 19— OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES CANDY. One quart molasses and 1 tablespoonful of butterOld-Fashioned Molasses Candy; boil together till it will snap in water. Stir in a pinch of soda to whiten it. Pour on buttered dishes and when cool enough to handle pull until white. HAZED ROOKLIDGE. No. 459 East Twenty-ninth street. No. 459 East Twenty-ninth street. COOKING ANT) OTHER RECIPES. RECIPES THAT WON PRIZES. 105 In the folowing list are the names of the persons to whom prizes were awarded during the progress of the cooking contest, together with the numbers of the recipes in the various classes. Three distinct sets of prizes were awarded in the soup, cake and the salad sym- posiums; two in marmalades.; two in pud- dings, and one set each under the remaining headings : SOUPS. First prizes— Helen M. Magee, 'Los Angeles, No. 23; Mrs. E. A. Franklin, Anaheim, Cal., No. 78; Nina Bell Sherman, Los Angeles, No. 96. Second prizes— Mrs. S. B. Bagnall, Ox- nard, Cal., No. 21; Miss Evelyn Dooly, Los Angeles, No. 76; Beatrice L. Ecclestone, Los Angeles, No. 93. Third prizes— F. M. Bla.gg, Los Angeles, No. 1; Alice J. Roche, Pasa- dena, No. 72; Miss Emilia Lundberg, Los An- geles, No. 98. SALADS. First prizes— Elizabeth M. Bugbee, Dos An- geles, No. 8; Mrs. N. G. Ledgerwood, Los Angeles, No. 84; E. M. Magee, Los Angeles, No. 102. Second prizes— L. Shields, Los An- geles, No. 38; Mary Stone Welch, San Diego, Cal., No. 88; Mrs. N. G. Ledgerwood, Los Angeles, No. 122. Third prizes — Miss Emilia Lundberg, Los Angeles, No. 39; Miss Clara Evans McLeod, Riverside, No. 52; Miss C. Hernstein, Los Angeles, No. 129. CAKES. First prizes— Mrs. F. S. Webster, Imperial, Cal., No. 10; Bertha S. Morris, Los Angeles, No. 66; Harriet Adams- Chambers, Pasadena, No. 83. Second prizes — Mrs. Anna B. Rogers, Pomona, Cal., No. 8; Mrs. E. M Walker, Anaheim, Cal, No. 53; Mrs. M. A. Collins Ontario, Cal, No. 76. Third prizes— Mrs. George E. Decker, Pasadena, No. 27; Mrs. L. V. Rupe, Los Angeles, No. 59; Mrs. Josephine Muller, ;San Gabriel, Cal., No. 94.