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Queen Mab’s Pudding.
Time, half an hour.
554. One pint and a half of cream, or a
pint of milk and half a pint of cream ; peel
of one lemon ; si.\' bitter almonds; one
ounce of isinglass ; five ounces of sugar ;
yolks of si.x eggs ; two ounces and a half of
dried cherries ; three ounces of preserved
ginger ; two ounces of candied orange peel ;
one ounce of pistachio-nuts.
Blanch and bruise about si.v bitter
'almonds, cut the peel of a lemon very thin,
and put both into a clean stewpanwitha
pint of milk; stir it at the side ofthe fire until
it is at the point of boiling, and the flavour
of the lemon and almonds is well drawn out.
Then add an ounce of isinglass, and a very
little salt. When the isinglass is dissolved,
strain the milk through muslin into
anotlier stewpan, and add the sugar broken,
and the cream ; just allow it to boil, then
stir quickly in the yolks of the eggs well-
beaten, and stir it constantly and carefully
.0 prevent its curdling, until it becomes of
the thickness of a good custard ; then pour it
out, and again stir it until nearly cold ; then
mix with it the dried cherries, and the
citron cut into shreds. Rub a drop of oil
over a mould, pour in the mixture, and set
it in a cold place or on ice, for some time
before it is turned out.
Preserved ginger maybe substituted forthe
dried cherries, and pistachio-nuts blanched
and cut for the candied citron, with the syiup
of the ginger poured round it ; currants may
also take the place of the cherries, but they
must be steamed for a quarter of an hour
before they are used ; and a sauce of
sweetened raspberry, strawberry, or any
other juice of fresh fruit may be served as
sauce instead of the ginger syrup (see
coloured plate).
Muffin Pudding with Dried Cherries.
Time, one hour
555. Four muffins ; one pint and a half
of milk ; a piece of lemon peel, and sugar
to taste : half a pound of dried cherries ;
a wineglass of brandy; six eggs; two
ounces and a half of sweet almonds ; a little
nutmeg; puff paste.
Boil a pint and a half of milk for ten
or twelve minutes with a piece of lemon
peel, and loaf sugar to your taste, pour it
over four muffins. When cold, add half a
pound of dried cherries, a glass of brandy,
the almonds blanched and pounded, and
the eggs well beaten. Mix all these well
together, and either boil it in a basin or
bake it in a dish lined with puff paste.
Malvern Pudding,
Time, ten or twelve minutes.
556. Some slices of stale bread ; one pint
and a half of currants ; half a pint of rasp,
berries ; four ounces of sugar; some
whipped cream.
Dip a pudding-basin into cold water, and
line it with rounds of rather stale bread;
stew the currants and raspberries with the
sugar for ten or twelve minutes after they
are hot, fill the basin with the fruit, and
cover it over with rounds of bread, put a
plate on it with a weight, and set it in a
cold place until the next day. Then turn it
very carefully out, cover it with whipped
cream, and pour round it a little of the
currant and raspberry juice.
Orange Marmalade Pudding.
Time, an hour and three-quarters.
557. Five ounces of bread-emmbs; a
quarter of a pound of loaf sugar ; three
eggs ; half a cupful of new milk or cream ;
and some orange marmalade ; three ounces
of beef-suet.
Chop three ounces of beef-suet as fine as
possible, and stir it into the bread-crumbs ;
add a quarter of a pound of loaf sugar
pounded, the eggs well beaten, and a little
milk or cream, and beat all w'ell together for
a quarter of an hour. When ready to put
into the oven, stir it up quiekly, and put a
layer in a well-buttered tin or china mould,
then a layer of orange marmalade, then of
the mixture, and so on until the mould is
full, letting the bread be at the top ; place
it in a moderate oven for an hour and three-
quarters, and then turn it out of the mould
and serve.
Montreal Pudding.
Time, three hours.
558. Three eggs ; a wineglass of milk ;
two ounces of brown sugar ; a quarter of a
pound of flour; seven ounces of bread-
crumbs, and a little nutmeg.
Beat and strain tlie eggs through a sieve,
and mix with them the milk, sugar, and
nutmeg. Add the flour gradually, and mix
it well together. Then stir in the bread-
emmbs, and beat all together for at least
hat/ an hour before putting it into the
saucepan. M'ell butter an earthen mould,
or basin, put in the mixture, tie it tightly
over, and let it boil three hours without
stopping.
Half a pound of stoned raisins may be
added for a change.
Marrow Pudding.
Time, two hours.
559. One pint of grated bread ; one pint