The Boston cooking-school cook book by Fannie Merritt Farmer

CHAPTER XXIV

916 words  |  Chapter 39

PUDDING SAUCES Lemon Sauce I ¾ cups sugar ¼ cup water 2 teaspoons butter 1 tablespoon lemon juice Make a syrup by boiling sugar and water eight minutes; remove from fire; add butter and lemon juice. Lemon Sauce II ½ cup sugar 1 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon corn-starch or 1½ tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter 1½ tablespoons lemon juice Few gratings nutmeg Few grains salt Mix sugar and corn-starch, add water gradually, stirring constantly; boil five minutes, remove from fire, add butter, lemon juice, and nutmeg. Lemon Sauce III ⅓ cup butter 1 cup sugar Yolks 3 eggs ⅓ cup boiling water 3 tablespoons lemon juice Few gratings lemon rind Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and yolks of eggs, slightly beaten; then add water, and cook over boiling water until mixture thickens. Remove from range, add lemon juice and rind. Serve with Apple Pudding or Pop-overs. Vanilla Sauce Make same as Lemon Sauce II, using one teaspoon vanilla in place of lemon juice and nutmeg. Molasses Sauce 1 cup molasses 1½ tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice or 1 tablespoon vinegar Boil molasses and butter five minutes; remove from fire and add lemon juice. Cream Sauce I ¾ cup thick cream ¼ cup milk ⅓ cup powdered sugar ½ teaspoon vanilla Mix cream and milk, beat until stiff, using egg-beater; add sugar and vanilla. Cream Sauce II 1 egg 1 cup powdered sugar ½ cup thick cream ¼ cup milk ½ teaspoon vanilla Beat white of egg until stiff; add yolk of egg well beaten, and sugar gradually; dilute cream with milk, beat until stiff, combine mixtures, and flavor. Yellow Sauce I 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla or ½ teaspoon vanilla and 1 teaspoon brandy Beat eggs until very light, add sugar gradually and continue beating; then flavor. Yellow Sauce II 2 eggs 1 cup powdered sugar 3 tablespoons wine Beat yolks of eggs until thick, add one-half the sugar gradually; beat whites of eggs until stiff, add gradually remaining sugar; combine mixtures, and add wine. Orange Sauce Whites 3 eggs 1 cup powdered sugar Juice and rind 2 oranges Juice 1 lemon Beat whites until stiff, add sugar gradually, and continue beating; add rind and fruit juices. Strawberry Sauce ⅓ cup butter ⅔ cup strawberries 1 cup powdered sugar White 1 egg Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, egg beaten until stiff, and strawberries. Beat until fruit is mashed. Creamy Sauce I ¼ cup butter ½ cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoons milk 2 tablespoons wine Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and milk and wine drop by drop. If liquids are added too fast the sauce will have a curdled appearance. Creamy Sauce II Use same proportions as given in recipe I. If not careful in adding liquids, it will curdle; but this will make no difference, as the sauce is to be warmed over hot water. By careful watching and constant stirring, the ingredients will be perfectly blended; it should be creamy in consistency. Foamy Sauce I ½ cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar 1 egg 2 tablespoons wine Cream the butter, add gradually sugar, egg well beaten, and wine; beat while heating over hot water. Foamy Sauce II Whites 2 eggs 1 cup powdered sugar ¼ cup hot milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat eggs until stiff, add sugar gradually, and continue beating; add milk and vanilla. Chocolate Sauce 2 cups milk 1½ tablespoons corn-starch 2 squares Baker’s chocolate 4 tablespoons powdered sugar 2 tablespoons hot water 2 eggs ⅔ cup powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Scald one and three-fourths cups milk, add corn-starch diluted with remaining milk, and cook eight minutes in double boiler; melt chocolate over hot water, add four tablespoons sugar and hot water, stir until smooth, then add to cooked mixture; beat whites of eggs until stiff, add gradually powdered sugar and continue beating, then add unbeaten yolks, and stir into cooked mixture; cook one minute, add vanilla, and cool before serving. Sabyon Sauce Grated rind and juice ½ lemon ½ cup white wine or ¼ cup Sherry ⅓ cup sugar 2 eggs Mix lemon, wine, sugar, and yolks of eggs; stir vigorously over fire until it thickens, using a wire whisk; pour on to whites of eggs beaten stiff. Hard Sauce ⅓ cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar ⅓ teaspoon lemon extract ⅔ teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and flavoring. Sterling Sauce ½ cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla or 2 tablespoons wine 4 tablespoons cream or milk Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and milk and flavoring drop by drop to prevent separation. Wine Sauce ½ cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar 3 tablespoons Sherry or Madeira wine Slight grating nutmeg Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, and wine slowly; pile on glass dish, and sprinkle with grated nutmeg. Brandy Sauce ¼ cup butter 1 cup powdered sugar 2 tablespoon brandy Yolks 2 eggs Whites 2 eggs ½ cup milk or cream Cream the butter, add sugar gradually, then brandy very slowly, well beaten yolks, and milk or cream. Cook over hot water until it thickens as a custard, pour on to beaten whites. Caramel Brandy Sauce Make same as Brandy Sauce, substituting brown sugar in place of powdered sugar. Apricot Sauce ¾ cup apricot pulp ¾ cup heavy cream Sugar Drain canned apricots from their syrup, and rub through a sieve. Beat cream until stiff, add to apricot pulp, and sweeten to taste. Serve with German toast.

Chapters

1. Chapter 1 2. CHAPTER I 3. 1. Proteid (nitrogenous or albuminous) 4. 3. Fats and oils 5. 2. Water 6. CHAPTER II 7. 2. Use same test for uncooked mixtures, allowing one minute for bread to 8. 1. =By Freezing.= Foods which spoil readily are frozen for 9. 2. =By Refrigeration.= Foods so preserved are kept in cold storage. The 10. 3. =By Canning.= Which is preserving in air-tight glass jars, or tin 11. 5. =By Exclusion of Air.= Foods are preserved by exclusion of air in 12. 6. =By Drying.= Drying consists in evaporation of nearly all moisture, 13. 7. =By Evaporation.= There are examples where considerable moisture 14. 8. =By Salting.= There are two kinds of salting,—dry, and corning or 15. 9. =By Smoking.= Some foods, after being salted, are hung in a closed 16. 10. =By Pickling.= Vinegar, to which salt is added, and sometimes sugar 17. 12. =By Antiseptics.= The least wholesome way is by the use of 18. CHAPTER III 19. CHAPTER IV 20. CHAPTER V 21. CHAPTER VI 22. CHAPTER VII 23. CHAPTER VIII 24. CHAPTER IX 25. CHAPTER X 26. CHAPTER XI 27. CHAPTER XII 28. CHAPTER XIII 29. CHAPTER XIV 30. CHAPTER XV 31. CHAPTER XVI 32. CHAPTER XVII 33. CHAPTER XVIII 34. CHAPTER XIX 35. CHAPTER XX 36. CHAPTER XXI 37. CHAPTER XXII 38. CHAPTER XXIII 39. CHAPTER XXIV 40. CHAPTER XXV 41. CHAPTER XXVI 42. CHAPTER XXVII 43. CHAPTER XXVIII 44. CHAPTER XXIX 45. CHAPTER XXX 46. CHAPTER XXXI 47. CHAPTER XXXII 48. CHAPTER XXXIII 49. CHAPTER XXXIV 50. CHAPTER XXXV 51. CHAPTER XXXVI 52. 1. Pick over strawberries, place in colander, pour over cold water, 53. 2. Pick over selected strawberries, place in colander, pour over cold 54. 1. Wipe orange and cut in halves crosswise. Place one-half on a fruit 55. 2. Peel an orange and remove as much of the white portion as possible. 56. 3. Remove peel from an orange in such a way that there remains a 57. CHAPTER XXXVII 58. CHAPTER XXXVIII 59. 7. Superscripts are denoted by a caret before a single superscript 60. 8. Subscripts are denoted by an underscore before a series of

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