Snowdrift Jelly
From Purity flour cookbook, 1917
Presented as published in 1917. 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 Purity flour cookbook (1917) by E. Warner, page 39. The excerpt below is the record exactly as published.
SNOWDRIFT JELLY Half box, or 2 tablespoons, granulated gelatine soaked in 1 cup cold water, 1 cup su-ar 1 pint boil- ng water 3 eggs lemon flavor. Mix the soaked gelatine, sugar and boiHng wat^^r ItTr' to^ clLolve togetheI^ flavor with emon jmce When the jelly is quite cool a^ul nearly set, ?ut in the ei whi es a d beat until hght and foamy. Make a custard sauce of milk and the egg yolks,' sveeten and if v^roaste FANCY JELLIES There are a great many varieties in fancy jellies for parties. Considerable variety may be obtained from simple lemon jelly, which is good and wholesome, while it is not difficult to prepare .«fiir^ Prettv surprise for a child's party is a basket of oranges, each one cut in ha f, the pulp scooped out nrP 1 o'- h"'^u f "•^' '^•'^ ^}' ^ ^^^''' ^^^'^^^^^ ^''^ *«^^^her with fancy ribbon. \mo, rinds are also very pretty filled m a similar way. In filling a mould with 3 layers of jelly in differeTt co ors place he heavier, darker jely as a base for the mould when it is turned out. It will\e at tS op when "'u "/^- «\\?"^^'"-,V^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^«'^^^"* ^«1«^'^' have a pan of cracked ice, Mdth a meTe sprinkiilo salt in It. Set the mou d in this ice and salt. Put in the first layer of white jdly and kt it stand foi 15 or 20 minutes or until it has hardened. Very pretty effect ma> now be produced by he use of candi d h"n T I r ^'^y-''''^' as cherries, pineapples or limes. Cut them in suitabli pieces and a^rante tliem to keep them m place. When this has hardened, pour in the next color of jellv If thegreen i^ a delicate shade it looks prettier next, reserving the darker crimson for the last layer." Serve in a crystal dish and garnish with cream. -^ »j^-ivc lu a, crjstai WHIPPED CREAM 1 pint cream. 2 lemons. 4 lieaped teaspoons white sugar. 4 cjres. - 41 .^,^\f '"'^ 'l[ '^;"^«"^ ,^"^^ f .f ^ '" a I'^i^ge bowl, then add the cream, beat with an eg-beater till it IS thick, then add the beaten wlntes of eggs flavored with a little vanilla. This is very n?ce eaten with jellies It may be made into Charlotte Kusse by adding i ounce gelatine dissolved in i cup of water Cut piam cake in strips, spread with currant jelly, lay these in the bottom of a glass dish Cover w'th the cream mixture, add more strips of cake and jelly, cover all completely with cream, then set in a cool place to stiffen. ' " ^ ^^ "■ luui ORANGE SPONGE 5 ounce powdered gelatine. i pint V;oiliug water. 4 ounces sugar. Juice of 2 large oranges and 1 large lemon. 1 egg, white whisked. Dissolve gelatine and sugar in the water Add the orange aud lemon juice and strain. Cool and when begininng to set, whisk in the white of agg, till the mixture thickens and looks like snow ' let set in a wet mould. " Pa(;e Sixty-six .,-^^ PURITY FLOUR More Bread and Better Bread CHARLOTTE RUSSE 1 pint cream. i box gelatine. 1 cup icing sugar. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 dozen lady fingers. 1 cup icing sugar. Whites of 2 eggs. _ Whip croan., add sugar, whites of eggs and gelatine (f ^^^|-. ^^otrTn i^^amy mtx^i" and dish with lady fingers dipped m whites of egg, put m oven to set, then pour m the cieamy m set out to stiffen. MAPLE MOULD Boil 1 cup maple syrup and pour slowly over the yolks of 3 eggs. Cook in double boiler, then CHOCOLATE PUDDING 1 pint milk. i box gelatine. i tablespoon vanilla * cup sugar. 2 ounces grated chocolate. Heat milk, add sugar and chocolate. When nearly cold add flavoring and 2 cups whipped cream. RICE MOULD hours. Attain Pastry perfection by using PURITY FLOUR Page Sixty-sevco •^^^—mm^ Jrozftt itHiyw - \i ' DIRECTIONS FOR FREEZING A gallon freezer is the most satisfactory for family use The Imlp fr.. a. ■ ■ i, i^ plugged. Use rock salt and ice in proportions 3 measures oT' ice to o a t 4^1^' '^ """"^'^t' freezer, put in the dasher and pour in the mixture to be frozei Thl oL!!' ,f '' f u*^' '^^ '" ^^' full to allow for expansion. Cover and adiust the ton turn ihp ..t^Vf ^ '^ ''°\^ '^'''^ *^^^ ^ in the socket. Fill fhe space between can aTd pS wS alt^ nat 1^^^^^^^ -f ^^^ come a little higher than the mixture in the can Turn crank slowlvnrfif^i ^ '"^^ '^'^""^^ replenishing ice as needed. As soon as frozen, draw o^h water Zen the can Zi Zu^^T ^'""^'^^^'l with a wooden spoon pack the cream into a smooth moulFcrer clo e l lo-^^^^^^^^ ^^'^ ^ - ' '''' repack with fresh salt and ice. Place on top old b aX piecTof cantVor.: ^ ^"{V" ^^' ''''''' BOSTON ICE CREAM 2 quarts cream. Flavoiin":. 1 cup sugar
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Cook this with the app: pantry check, scaling, and the assistant.