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From The Ideal cook book, 1899

Serves 2

Presented as published in 1899. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation below, not the original instructions.

A modern interpretation · AI-generated from the original record

Ingredients

Method

As published

This recipe was extracted from The Ideal cook book (1899) by Anne Clarke, page 84. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.

Pop-Overs—Ingredients—Take of equal proportions (say 2 cup- fals) milk and flour, 2 eggs, a little salt, butter the size of an egg. Mix the salt in the flour, beat the eggs, add to it milk and pour upon the flour; mix well, melt the butter and add to other ingredients ; the last thing, grease and half fill the tins ; bake quickly. 498.. Doughnuts— Ingredients—2 qts. flour, 1 teacupful of sour cream, 2 cupfuls of sugar, 3 eggs, I teaspoonful of soda. Place a pan of lard on stove to boil, beat sugar and eggs together, dissolve the soda in a little warm water, add cream, now sift in the flour as you stir, adding a little spice if preferred. Roll out the dough, cut in rings or make into twists. Fry a Aue brown in the boiling lard. 499. Buttermilk Cakes, Take one pint of buttermilk, and stir into it as much flour as will form a dough, with one tablespoonful of dissolved car- bonate of ammonia; roll the dough out in sheets, cut the cakes, and bake them in a moderate oven. ‘The carbonate of ammo-. | nia may be obtained at any of the druggists ; it is the common smelling-salts, without any of the aromatic drugs. It never papas any taste to the food, as the heat disengages the car- Honic acid gas and the ammonia. soo. Mush Cakes—Ingredients—1 qt. of milk, % Ib. of butter, flour enough to make a dough, salt according to taste, tae meal suffi- cient to thicken the milk, 4 a pt. of yeast. BREAD AND CAKES. 153°) Boil the milk, and stir into it as much Indian meal, mixed with cold milk, as will make a mush as thick as batter ; add the butter and salt while the mush is hot; as soon as it be- ~ comes lukewarm stir in the yeast and as much flour as will form a dough ; cover it and stand it to rise. When light, make it out into biscuits, put them in buttered pans, and, as soon as they rise again, bake them in a hot oven. These cakes are very. nice. 501. Buckwheat Cakes—Ingredients—1 pt. of buckwheat meal, 1 qt. of water, salt according to taste, 1 gill home-made yeast. Mix the water (which should be lukewarm if the weather is cold) with the meal; add the salt and yeast; beat it well; when light, bake them on a griddle. Grease the griddle ; pou on a little of the batter ; spread it so as to form a cake about the size of a breakfast-plate; the cakes should be very smooth at the edges. When they are done on one side, turn them; when brown on both sides, put some butter on the plate, put the cake on it, butter the top, bake another and put on it, but- ter hot, and send them to the table. Buckwheat cakes are much better if they are sent to the table with only one or two on the plate. 502. Rye Batter Cakes—Ingredients—1 pt. of rye meal, enough lukewarm milk to make a thin batter, salt according to taste, one gill home-made yeast. Add enough lukewarm milk to the rye to make a thin bat- ter, with salt ; beat it well, then add the yeast ; when they are light, bake them on a griddle, as buckwheat cakes. 503. Milk and Butter Cakes—Ingredients—% of a Ib. of flour, 14 |b. of butter, 14 Ib. of sugar, 1 teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, as much milk as will form a dough. Cut up the butter in the flour, add the sugar and spices by degrees ; stirin as much milk as will make a dough; knead it well, roll it out in sheets, cut in cakes, butter your tins, lay them on so as not to touch, and bake in a moderate oven. 504. Sponge Jelly Cake—Ingredients—3 eggs, 4 oz. of sugar, I cup of flour, 1 dessertspoonful of baking powder, 3 tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Mix the baking powder with the flour, and beat each of the egys separately. Then mix all the ingredients together, and bake in jelly tins in a brisk oven. When cool, chocolate 154 THE Dominion Cook Book. frosting put between the cakes makes them very delicious, or jelly if preferred. Se Jelly Rolls—Ingredients—3 eggs, % a cupful of butter, 1% tea- spoonful of baking powder, 24 of a cup of pulverized sugar, I cup- ful of flour
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