FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110  
111   112   113   114   115   116   117   >>  
y freeze there; but not until the watery particles have subsided, and by the separation destroyed the cream. A freezer should be twelve or fourteen inches deep, and eight or ten wide. This facilitates the operation very much, by giving a larger surface for the ice to form, which it always does on the sides of the vessel; a silver spoon with a long handle should be provided for scraping the ice from the sides as soon as formed: and when the whole is congealed, pack it in moulds (which must be placed with care, lest they should not be upright,) in ice and salt, till sufficiently hard to retain the shape--they should not be turned out till the moment they are to be served. The freezing tub must be wide enough to leave a margin of four or five inches all around the freezer, when placed in the middle--which must be filled up with small lumps of ice mixed with salt--a larger tub would waste the ice. The freezer must be kept constantly in motion during the process, and ought to be made of pewter, which is less liable than tin to be worn in holes, and spoil the cream by admitting the salt water. * * * * * ICE CREAMS. When ice creams are not put into shapes, they should always be served in glasses with handles. * * * * * VANILLA CREAM. Boil a Vanilla bean in a quart of rich milk, until it has imparted the flavour sufficiently--then take it out, and mix with the milk, eight eggs, yelks and whites beaten well; let it boil a little longer; make it very sweet, for much of the sugar is lost in the operation of freezing. * * * * * RASPBERRY CREAM. Make a quart of rich boiled custard--when cold, pour it on a quart of ripe red raspberries; mash them in it, pass it through a sieve, sweeten, and freeze it. * * * * * STRAWBERRY CREAM Is made in the same manner--the strawberries must be very ripe, and the stems picked out. If rich cream can be procured, it will be infinitely better--the custard is intended as a substitute, when cream cannot be had. * * * * * COCOA NUT CREAM. Take the nut from its shell, pare it, and grate it very fine; mix it with a quart of cream, sweeten, and freeze it. If the nut be a small one, it will require one and a half to flavour a quart of cream. * * * * * CHOCOLATE CREAM. Scrape a quart
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   86   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95   96   97   98   99   100   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110  
111   112   113   114   115   116   117   >>  



Top keywords:

freezer

 

freeze

 
custard
 

served

 

freezing

 

sufficiently

 

sweeten

 

larger

 

inches

 

operation


flavour

 
VANILLA
 
Scrape
 

handles

 
shapes
 
boiled
 

glasses

 

RASPBERRY

 

Vanilla

 

imparted


whites

 

beaten

 

longer

 

CHOCOLATE

 

infinitely

 

procured

 

intended

 

substitute

 

require

 
picked

raspberries

 

manner

 
strawberries
 

STRAWBERRY

 

handle

 
provided
 

scraping

 
vessel
 

silver

 
formed

upright

 

moulds

 

congealed

 
surface
 

subsided

 

separation

 
particles
 

watery

 

destroyed

 
facilitates