Foods and Household Management: A Textbook of the Household ArtsKinne, Helen
General
Foods and Household Management: A Textbook of the Household Arts
Kinne, Helen
Cooking; Food; Home economics
Minute tapioca needs no soaking. If pearl tapioca is used, it must
be soaked one hour in cold water to cover. Pick over and wash the
tapioca, drain off the water and add tapioca to the milk and salt
scalded in the double boiler, and cook until the tapioca is
transparent, or about 1/2 hour. Beat eggs and add the sugar to
them. Combine mixtures by pouring a little of the hot mixture in
the egg and then stirring this into the mixture remaining in the
double boiler. Stir over fire until it becomes thick. Add the
flavoring and pour into a dish to cool.
=11. Apple tapioca.=
_Ingredients._
Minute tapioca 3/4 cup
Lemon peel
Boiling water 2-1/2 cups
Salt 1/2 teaspoonful
Tart apples 6
Sugar 1/2 cup
_Method._
Cook the tapioca in salt water until it becomes transparent. Core
and pare the apples and place in the bottom of the baking dish.
Fill the cavities with sugar and add a little lemon peel. Pour the
tapioca over the apples and bake in a moderate oven until the
apples are soft. Serve cold with sugar and cream.
=12. Lemon jelly.=
_Ingredients._
Shredded gelatin 1/2 box
_or_
Granulated gelatin 2 tablespoonfuls
Lemon juice 1/2 cup
Cold water 1/2 cup
Boiling water 2-1/2 cups
Sugar 1 cup
_Method._
Soak the gelatin in cold water for 20 minutes. Add the boiling
water and sugar and stir until it dissolves. Add the lemon juice
and strain into a mold and set away to harden. When it is stiff
loosen from the sides of the mold (a cloth wrung out of hot water
may be needed). Turn on to a plate and serve with whipped cream or
soft custard.
=13. Snow pudding.=
_Ingredients._
Granulated gelatin 1 tablespoonful
Cold water 1/2 cup
Boiling water 1 cup
Sugar 1 cup
Lemon juice 1/4 cup
Eggs Whites of 3
_Method._
Mix as for lemon jelly. Set aside in a cool place, and as soon as
it becomes sirupy stir occasionally until quite thick. Then beat
with wire spoon or whisk until frothy. Fold in the beaten whites,
and continue to beat lightly until quite stiff. Pile by spoonfuls
on a plate and serve with boiled custard, or mold as in Fig. 69.
=Frozen mixtures.=——There are some interesting principles to note here.
The freezing is accomplished by using a mixture of chopped ice and rock
salt. Can you explain how this reduces the temperature?
Another interesting point is this: Have you ever seen a milk bottle on a
cold winter morning with the paper cover or even the metal cap pushed up,
the frozen milk standing high above the top of the bottle? What does this
suggest to you in connection with the filling of the ice cream freezer?
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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