Classic Cook Books
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page 370
stir in the beaten yolks, then whites, finally the soda. Fill large cups half
full with the batter; set in a quick oven and bake half an hour. When done, turn
out quickly, and dexterously; with a sharp knife make an incision in the side of
each; pull partly open, and put a liberal spoonful of the conserve within. Close
the slit by pinching the edges with your fingers. Eat warm with sweetened cream.
QUICK PUDDING.
Soak and split some crackers; lay the surface over with raisins and citron; put
the halves together, tie them in a bag, and boil fifteen minutes in milk and
water; delicious with rich sauce.
READY PUDDING.
Make a batter of one quart of milk, and about one pound of flour; add six eggs,
the yolks and whites separately beaten, a teaspoonful of salt and four
tablespoonfuls of sugar. It should be as stiff as can possibly be stirred with a
spoon. Dip a spoonful at a time into quick boiling water, boil from five to ten
minutes, take out. Serve hot with sauce or syrup.
A ROYAL DESSERT.
Cut a stale cake into slices an inch and a half in thickness; pour over them a
little good, sweet cream; then fry lightly in fresh butter in a smooth
frying-pan; when done, place over each slice of cake a layer of preserves; or,
you may make a rich sauce to be served with it.
Another dish equally as good, is to dip thin slices of bread into fresh milk;
have ready two eggs well-beaten; dip the slices in the egg, and fry them in
butter to a light brown; when fried, pour over them a syrup, any kind that you
choose, and serve hot.
HUCKLEBERRIES WITH CRACKERS AND CREAM.
Pick over carefully one quart of blueberries, and keep them on ice until wanted.
Put into each bowl, for each guest, two soda-crackers, broken in not too small
pieces; add a few tablespoonfuls of berries, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar,
and fill the bowl with the richest of cold, sweet cream. This is an
old-fashioned New England breakfast dish. It also answers for a dessert.
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Classic Cook Books
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