The Boston Cooking-School Magazine (Vol. XV, No. 2, Aug.-Sept., 1910)Various
General
The Boston Cooking-School Magazine (Vol. XV, No. 2, Aug.-Sept., 1910)
Various
Cooking -- Periodicals; Home economics -- Periodicals
Soften the yeast in the water, mix thoroughly, and stir in enough of
the flour to make a soft dough. Knead the little ball of dough; with a
knife slash across it in opposite directions and drop it into a small
saucepan of lukewarm water. Put the rest of the flour, the salt, sugar
and butter, broken up into bits, into a mixing bowl; add four of the
eggs and with the hand work the whole to a smooth consistency, then
add the rest of the eggs, one at a time, and continue beating each
time until the paste is smooth. When the little ball of sponge has
become very light, at least twice its original size, remove it with a
skimmer to the egg mixture, add a cup of large raisins, from which the
seeds have been removed, and work the whole together. Let stand to
become double in bulk. Cut down and set aside in an ice chest
overnight. Shape on a board either into a loaf or buns. When again
light and puffy bake in a quick oven. Cut the cake into thick slices.
Toast these over a quick fire, being careful (by not moving the cake
while toasting) to retain the lines of the toaster. Spread with
butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, mixed, and serve at once on
a hot napkin. The sugar and cinnamon may be omitted.
[Illustration: PEACH SALAD]
Peach Salad
Set pared halves of choice peaches in nests of lettuce hearts and pour
on enough French dressing to season nicely. Sprinkle with blanched
almonds cut in thin slices. For a change, omit the nuts and set
chopped celery, mixed with mayonnaise dressing, in the open space of
each half of peach, or the nuts may be mixed with the celery. Fresh or
rather firm canned peaches may be used. Use lemon juice as the acid in
both the French and mayonnaise dressings.
[Illustration: GRAPE JUICE PARFAIT SPRINKLED WITH CHOPPED PISTACHIO
NUTS]
Grape Juice Parfait
Boil one-third a cup of grape juice and three-fourths a cup of sugar
to 240° Fahr. or until it will spin a thread two inches in length.
Pour in a fine stream upon the whites of two eggs, beaten dry, then
beat occasionally until cold. To one cup and a fourth of double cream
add half a cup of grape juice and the juice of a lemon and beat until
firm throughout. Fold the two mixtures together and turn into a quart
mold; cover securely and pack in equal measures of rock salt and
crushed ice.
When unmolded sprinkle with fine-chopped pistachio nuts blanched
before chopping.
[Illustration: WATERMELON CONES]
Watermelon Cones
Cut a ripe and chilled watermelon in halves, crosswise the melon. Use
a tea, soup or tablespoon, as is desired. Press the bowl of the spoon
to its full height down into the melon, turn it around until it comes
again to the starting place, lift out the cone of melon, remove the
seeds in sight and dispose on a serving dish. When all the cones
possible have been cut from the surface of the half melon, cut off a
slice of rind that extends to the tip of the cones, then remove the
red portion of the melon in cones as before.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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