FoodNet

The way to the heart

1905

Page 21 · 10 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.
Lemon Pie. Five eggs (beaten separately), ^ pound of butter, 4 tea- cups sugar, 6 lemons, i teacup of milk. Boil until thick ; fill plates and bake. This is a very sour filling, but a good one, and well worth trying. White Lemon Pie. One teacup of XXX sugar, i tablespoon of butter, 2 ,eggs, 2 lemons (juice and rind), i cup of boiling milk, i tablespoon of corn starch dissolved in 2 tablespoons of cold water. Cream butter and sugar and pour the boiling milk over the eggs, and then over the creamed mixture. When cold add the lemon and bake in a crust or small gem pan. Sweet Potato Pie. One pound of potatoes, boiled and mashed, which equals 2 pounds before cooking; ^ pound of sugar, 6 eggs and 2 lemons. Beat well and bake in one crust. Rich Sweet Potato Pie. Two pounds of potatoes before cooking; boil and mash free from lumps ; ^ pound of butter, 3 eggs, i pound of sugar, i wineglass of wine and i lemon. Bake until brown. Raisin Pie. Three pounds of seeded raisins, i^ pounds of brown sugar, Yz pint of water. Cook all together until the raisins are soft ; let cool, and then add i teaspoon of cinnamon, i teaspoon of allspice, ^2 teaspoon of cloves, i nutmeg and i pint of sherry wine. Bake in a double crust and serve hot. Slice the raisins before cooking them. yo TESTED VIRGINIA RECIPES. Caramel Pie, One cup of preserved damsons pressed through a colander, 1 cup of sugar, ^.^ cup of butter, i cup of milk and i tablespoon of Sauer's vanillaCocoanut Pie Baked in a Double Crust extract. Cream butter and sugar and stir in the beaten yelks ; mix milk and damsons and add to the other mixture ; beat the whites and vanilla, and mix all together, iiake at once in one crust. Fritters. One pint of sweet milk, i pint of flour, 2 eggs and a pinch of saltFritters. Boil the milk and beat it into the flour. After this cools add the eggs, well beaten, and stir the batter hard for a moment. Fry in boiling lard and serve with boiled molasses. Pancakes. One pint of flour, i teaspoon of baking powder, 3 eggs and enough milk to make a thin batterPancakes. Beat the eggs separately, and mix all ingredients together. Fry as you would cakes, and roll up when they are done. Sprinkle pulverized sugar over them and eat with maple syrup. Cream Puffs. Put one-half pint of hot water and two-thirds of a cup of but- ter over the fire. When it boils stir in i>4 cups of flour and beat until smooth. Remove from the fire, and when it is cool beat into it 5 eggs that have been whipped to a froth. Drop in hot greased tins, a tablespoonful at a time ; brush over the top with the white of an egg, and bake in a very quick oven. When done, cut off the top and fill with the following filling: i pint of milk, I cup of flour, 2 eggs, i cup of sugar, i tablespoon of butter and 2 tablespoons of Sauer's vanilla extractCream Puffs. Put half of the milk on to boil. Reserve from the other half 2 table- spoons to mix with the eggs, and into the rest, while cold, mix PIES. 71 the flour until smooth. When the other milk is hot, pour on the flour and cook until thicker than boiled custard. Beat well the eggs and sugar, butter, milk and seasoning, and add to the other milk ; stir briskly until so thick it will not run from the puffs, and when cold fill the centres. Replace the tops,' sprinkle with sugar, and serve. Apple Dumplings. Apple Dumplings