Molded Fig Pudding

Ingredients

• 1 pint of milk
• the yolks of 3 eggs
• 3 tablespoonfuls of sugar
• 1/2 of a box of gelatine
• 1/2 of a cupful of cold water
• 1 teaspoonful of vanilla

Method

1. 1

   Make a custard with milk, yolks, and sugar.

2. 2

   Add soaked gelatine, vanilla, and whipped egg whites when thickening.

3. 3

   Pour into a mold lined with soaked figs.

Nutrition per serving

As published

This recipe was extracted from 365 tasty dishes (1906), page 53. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

i teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until just set. Cover with a meringue made 191 DecemBer^ by whipping together the 2 reserved whites and 2 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar; dust with a little more sugar and return to the oven until browned. 7. — Oyster Toast. Pick over and drain 4 small oysters. In a saucepan prepare a pint of thin sauce^ using I large tablespoonful each of butter and flour, I pint of milk, ^ of a teaspoonful of salt and ^ of a teaspoonful of pepper. Scald the oyster liquor separately, skim carefully and add to it I teaspoonful of butter. Have ready 8 or 10 slices of thin crisp toast, dip each into the hot oyster liquor and lay on a heated platter. Drop into the sauce the drained oysters and stir over the fire until they are plump and well ruffled. Pour at once over the oysters and send to the table. 8.— Relichen. Relichen is an old-time but very good dish which is still highly popular in certain sec- tions of Pennsylvania and other states. Plain tripe is selected and after being boiled until tender it is cut into pieces three by seven inches ; these are doubled and sewed to form 192 December^ little bags. A stuffing is made by adding to each quart of chopped raw beef i cupful of raw fat pork^ ^ of an onion chopped fine, I teaspoonful of celery seed, ^ of a bay leaf rubbed to a powder, i tablespoonful of salt and I teaspoonful of pepper. The bags are filled with this, sewed up and boiled gently in salted water for four hours. They are then transferred to spiced vinegar and left for six days, when they are ready to slice and serve cold. g. — Baked Indian Pudding. The old-fashioned Indian pudding is simply made but requires long, slow cooking to de- velop its fine flavor. Boil i quart of milk, sift into it with the hand ^ of a cupful of corn-meal and stir until smoothly thickened, then cook for ten minutes. Stir into it i cupful of molasses, i teaspoonful of salt, ^ of a cupful of chopped suet, ^ of a teaspoon- ful of ground ginger and i teaspoonful of cinnamon, add i pint of cold milk, turn into a baking-dish and put into a slow oven. Every half hour add i pint of cold milk and stir through weU until 3 quarts in all have been used, then bake without disturbing for 193 three hours longer. Serve hot or cold with plain cream. 10. — Mixed Meat Salad. Chop fine J^ of a cup each of cold fried bacon and boiled ham; dice i heaping cup of cold veal. Shred fine enough red cabbage to make i pint. Put the meat and cabbage in layers in a salad bowl, sprinkle each layer with chopped white of egg and French dress- ing. Over the top pour the remainder of the dressing. Garnish with a circle of grated or sieved egg yolk and dots of chopped parsley. II. — Baked Apple Sago. Wash and soak i cupful of sago over night. Drain and boil until clear in 3 cup- fuls of water. Add ^ a cupful of sugar, a few drops of cinnamon extract or a small piece .of stick cinnamon and pour over a dish of cored and pared apples. Bake in a moderate oven until the apples are tender. Whip the whites of a eggs to a soft froth, add 2 tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat until the meringue is stiff enough to cut with a knife. Heap over the top of the dish, dust 194 Dcccmbtf* thickly with powdered sugar and return to the oven until slightly colored. Serve hot or cold with cream or a cold boiled custard. za.— Cod Baked with Tomato Sauce. Prepare i pint or 3 cupfuls of good tomato sauce. Skin a tail piece of cod, a thick slice of halibut or any smaller firm white-fleshed fish, lay it on a baking-pan and baste with about J^ of a cupful of the sauce. Bake in a hot oven until the flesh begins to draw from the bones, basting every ten minutes with a little of the sauce. Keep the remainder hot and serve in a boat with the fish. 13.— Molded Fig Pudding. Molded fig pudding calls for a cooked custard made with i pint of milk, the yolks o^ 3 ^gs and 3 tablespoonfuls of sugar, to which is added, when taken from the fire, >^ of a box of gelatine soaked in J^ of a cup- ful of cold water

Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.