FoodNetArchive

With a saucepan over the sea

1902

Page 74 · 16 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Scald 3 cups of milkMarrons Glacés and i cup of cream, add 3 heaping tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate, 2 of sugar, the same of cornstarch, and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Stir until smooth, cook 5 minutes more, beat the whites of 2 eggs very stiflF with a spoon- ful of sugar. Add a spoonful to each cup when serving the chocolate. TURKISH COFFEE. Boil 8 coffee cupfuls of cold water, add 8 tea- spoonfuls of sugar and 12 spoonfuls of ground MochaTurkish Coffee ; stir it ; when it bubbles, take it off. Do this 3 times. Then let it settle ; pour it equally into each cup. IS 225 Chapter Seven — Hot and Cold Drinks HEIDELBERG PUNCH, OR HEBE'S CUP. Peel and slice i large cucumber; add the thin rind of a lemon and 3 tablespoonfuls of sugar ; mix well. Add 3 tablespoonfuls of brandy, 6 of sherry, a pint bottle of vichy, and a pint bottle of claretHeidelberg Punch, or Hebe's Cup. Mix these thoroughly; set on ice an hour before serving. SOME ENGLISH RECIPES. REGENT'S PUNCH. Grate the rind of 2 lemons and 2 oranges, then add a teaspoonful of vanilla, 4 cloves, and i inch of cinnamon stick. Cover with a hot syrup made of i^ pounds of sugar and i pint of water. In- fuse in a warm place several hours, add the juice of 12 lemons and i pint of rum. Strain it; serve very cold. QEORGE THE IV.'S PUNCH. Mix on the fire j^ pound of sugar, grated rind of I lemon, and 2 oranges, with the juice and pulp. Add I cup of boiling water, stir until cold, then add ^ pint of pineapple syrup, )4 pint of 226 With a Saucepan over the Sea strong green tea, i large glass of maraschino, 5 tablespoonfuls of rum, i pint of brandy, and i pint or more of champagne. Strain, add more sugar, if desired, and serve very cold. PONY PUNCH. Mix I cup of gunpowder tea, the zest of a lemon rubbed on 3 lumps of sugar, i teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, juice of 3 lemons, a little nutmeg, and J^ pound of sugar made into syrup, with J^ pint of water, also i pint of white wine, J^ pint each of brandy, rum, and whiskey. Mix, boil it, and strain it. Serve very hot. INSTITUTION CUP. Mix I pint of champagne, i gill of pineapple syrup, I gill of strawberry syrup, i sliced orange, and I glass of brandy. Shake well and pour into tumblers half full of shaved ice. OXFORD GRACE CUP. The juice of a lemon, and the thin grated rind of a lemon, must be added to some beer, i yi pints, then add i pint of sherry, and sugar to taste. Stir until dissolved, add 4 slices of toasted bread, and set aside for 2 hours. Add a grating of nutmeg and serve cold. 227 With a Saucepan over the Sea CHAMPAGNE CUP. Mix I bottle of champagne, 2 bottles of soda water, a glass of brandy, a glass of Cura^oa, some slices of cucumber peel, and the juice of a lemon. Moselle or Sauteme can be made into cups, the same way. GRANDFATHER'S NIGHTCAP. {Old English.) Fifty or a hundred years ago every middle-aged gentleman, and a great many ladies, took a hot drink before retiring at nine or ten o'clock. Nowa- days, the same class of people are apt to sit up very late and to depend upon drugs for a good night's sleep. Beat the yolk of i e^ with ^ teaspoonfiil of allspice and i gill of rum, a tablespoonful of sugar melted in i cup of boiling water. Whisk this well and stir ; strain into a hot glass, placing the beaten white on top, dusted with nutmeg. BROWN BETTY (an old Oxford drink). Melt I pound of sugar in i pint of water ; add, when boiling, a pinch of cloves, pounded, some cinnamon, J^ pint of brandy and i quart of good ale. Add a little ginger and nutmeg. Serve it in glasses, ice-cold in summer, and very hot in winter. 228 With a Saucepan over the Sea LAWN SLEEVE. (Old English.) Regent's Punch