Transcribe
Translate
Cookery manuscript, Reading, England
Page 18
More information
digital collection
archival collection guide
transcription tips
a batter pudding. Rather more than half a quarter of a pound of suet cut very fine, 4 table spoonsfull of flour, 2 eggs & half a pint of milk, 2 good sized teaspoonsful of moist sugar. The eggs are first gradually beat up in the flour, then the milk is added a little at a time; then pound into the baking dish, the suet put to it, & after all; the quantity you like of ginger & nutmeg added; grated over the top. a glass, or rather less of white wine will improve it. Miss Woodard. Rice pudding. One quarter of a pound of rice boiled in water sufficient to swell it properly, one pint or rather less of milk one quarter of a pound of suet, - cinnamon & sugar to your taste. Bake it sufficiently. Miss Woodard. To make Sirup of Capillaire One Pound of Lump sugar, Half a pint of orange flower water simmered in a clean sauce pan till it becomes a clear sirup. Miss Woodward. Another. Take 2 lb & 1/4 Refined sugar, 1 pint of pure water let them stand together for an Hour, then beat up the white of two Eggs in about two table spoonsfull of the sugar & water and add them together; let them [illegible] boil up and add the orange flower water & scum it while simmering it for about five or [eight?] minutes. Mrs. Ford. Reading
Saving...
prev
next
a batter pudding. Rather more than half a quarter of a pound of suet cut very fine, 4 table spoonsfull of flour, 2 eggs & half a pint of milk, 2 good sized teaspoonsful of moist sugar. The eggs are first gradually beat up in the flour, then the milk is added a little at a time; then pound into the baking dish, the suet put to it, & after all; the quantity you like of ginger & nutmeg added; grated over the top. a glass, or rather less of white wine will improve it. Miss Woodard. Rice pudding. One quarter of a pound of rice boiled in water sufficient to swell it properly, one pint or rather less of milk one quarter of a pound of suet, - cinnamon & sugar to your taste. Bake it sufficiently. Miss Woodard. To make Sirup of Capillaire One Pound of Lump sugar, Half a pint of orange flower water simmered in a clean sauce pan till it becomes a clear sirup. Miss Woodward. Another. Take 2 lb & 1/4 Refined sugar, 1 pint of pure water let them stand together for an Hour, then beat up the white of two Eggs in about two table spoonsfull of the sugar & water and add them together; let them [illegible] boil up and add the orange flower water & scum it while simmering it for about five or [eight?] minutes. Mrs. Ford. Reading
Szathmary Culinary Manuscripts and Cookbooks
sidebar