Modern domestic cookery, and useful receipt book : adapted for families in the middling, & genteel ranks of life, with a complete family physician, instructions for making British wines, brewing, baking, &c., &c. / by Elizabeth Hammond.

  • Hammond, Elizabeth.
Date:
1816
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Modern domestic cookery, and useful receipt book : adapted for families in the middling, & genteel ranks of life, with a complete family physician, instructions for making British wines, brewing, baking, &c., &c. / by Elizabeth Hammond. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

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    powdered ginger, and the same quantity of salt, add flour gradually till you have made it into a pretty thick batter, then let it boil two hours, and serve with melted butter. Beef-steak pudding. Make a good crust, roll it out half an inch thick, and lay your steaks, well seasoned, upon it, then roll them up in it, and tie the whole in a cloth. This pudding will take four hours boiling. Pigeon pudding. Is excellent made exactly as the above. Almond pudding. Blanch and beat a pound of sweet almonds with two spoonfuls of rose-water, and four of Madeira, then add eight ounces of melted butter, the yolks of five, and the whites of two eggs, four ounces of pounded sugar, one quart of cream, one spoon- ful of flour, and three of white bread crumbs, mix the whole well together, and let it boil thirty minutes. An apple pudding. Make a good puff paste, roll it out, pare your fruit and core it, fill the crust, and close the whole up, tie it up in a cloth and boil it for two hours, if not very large, but iflarge, four. When enough cut a bit of crust out of the top, lay in butter and sugar, (or cream, if convenient, instead of butter) then replace the crust, and send it to table hot. Damson, pear, currant, cherry, plum, and apri- cot puddings may be all made in the same manner. Apple dumplings. Pare your apples, (but not core them, as the