PUDDING
GRAHAM CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
From MRS. ROLLIN A. EDGERTON, of Arkansas, Secretary of State Board
and Lady Manager.
_ The Christmas pudding which I add was served up this Christmas on
my table and pronounced delicious. Dyspeptics need not fear this "Plum
Pudding" and it is rich enough to please the most fastidious.
Wishing your philanthropic efforts every success, I am, Very truly
yours,_
Beat two eggs; take one-half cup of sweet milk; one-half cup of
molasses, in which dissolve one-half teaspoon of soda; a lump of
butter the size of an egg; one cup of Graham flour (don't sift) two
cups of flour, in which a cup of stoned raisins are well rubbed; one
small teaspoon of salt; spice with cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one
teaspoonful all together. Then steam two hours and serve with a hard
sauce of butter and fine sugar creamed together, with one well beaten
egg and grated nutmeg as a finish. Wholesome, delicious, and extremely
simple to prepare.
GRAHAM PUDDING.
From MRS. GEORGE A. MUMFORD, of Rhode Island, Alternate Lady Manager.
One and one-half cups of Graham flour; one cup of milk; one-half cup
of molasses; one cup of raisins, seeded and chopped; one teaspoonful
soda; one-half teaspoonful salt. Sift the Graham flour to make it
light, but return the bran. Dissolve the soda in one tablespoonful of
the milk and add the remainder of the milk, molasses and salt. Then
pour all the mixture on the Graham flour, beating it thoroughly with a
spoon; then stir in the fruit (and spice if you wish). Pour the
pudding into a well greased mould and steam four hours. Serve with a
wine or any rich sauce.
LADY ROSS FIG PUDDING.
From MRS. WM. P. LYNDE, of Wisconsin, Lady Manager.
Three-quarters pound grated bread; one-half pound best figs, minced
fine; six ounces minced beef suet; six ounces sugar; one teacup sweet
milk; a little nutmeg; one egg. Mix the bread and suet together; then
add figs, sugar and nutmeg; then the egg, well beaten; lastly the
milk. Boil in a mould four hours.
_Wine Sauce_--Two cups sugar; one-half cup butter. Stir to a
cream; then add one glass of wine and some flavoring and a little
nutmeg; then pour in a small cup boiling water and set on the stove in
a pan or kettle of water and keep hot until served.
ALEXANDRE PUDDING.
From MRS. M. D. THATCHER, of Colorado, Lady Manager.
Set a jelly mould on ice; put a layer of maraschino jelly (or any wine
jelly) in the bottom of the mould; when set, add a layer of pink jelly
(made by adding a drop of prepared cochineal); when set, put a lining
in the centre of the mould; if you have not the centre-form, use a
small tin baking-powder box, placing it in the centre of the mould;
then add alternate layers of the jellies until the mould is filled,
and when well set and firm, gently withdraw the lining (or can),
filling the hollow thus formed with a custard cream. When all is quite
firm, turn out on a dish and serve with whipped cream around the
pudding.
PLUM PUDDING.
From MRS. FLORENCE H. KIDDER, of North Carolina, Lady Manager.
One and one-half pounds of stoned raisins, torn in half; one pound of
currants; one and one-half pounds of citron, cut fine; one and one-
quarter pounds of butter; one pound of sugar; eight eggs, well beaten;
one pound of stale bread crumbs; one and one-half pints of sweet milk,
boiled and poured on bread crumbs; two grated nutmegs; two tablespoons
of cinnamon; one tablespoon of mace, one of cloves and two of
allspice; eight tablespoons of sifted flour, rubbed in with fruit;
one-half pint of French brandy and one-half pint of Madeira or sherry.
Have a bag two thicknesses of white unbleached cloth; grease and flour
the inside well; pour in mixture, tie tightly to exclude water, and
leave room for pudding to swell. Put in a pot of boiling water, which
must be kept boiling for five hours. Put plate in bottom of pot to
prevent sticking. The bag must be turned repeatedly and kept under
water.
_Sauce for Plum Pudding_--Butter and powdered sugar, thoroughly
stirred, and seasoned with wine and nutmeg. When pudding is ready to
serve, pour alcohol over it and set on fire.
This recipe makes a large pudding, but it can be packed away with
brandy poured over it, and can be used by steaming over as long as it
lasts.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
From MRS. PHOEBE M. HARTPENCE, of Ohio, Chairman Committee on Woman's
Work, Lady Manager.
One cup molasses; one cup sour milk; one cup suet, chopped fine; one
cup raisins; one-half cup currants; two and one-half cups flour; one
teaspoonful soda. Mix well, salt and spice to taste, and steam two
hours.
_Dressing_--Mix one heaping tablespoonful flour and two of sugar;
add to these grated nutmeg. Stir and add one-half pint of boiling
water; add to this a small tablespoonful of butter, a little lemon and
vanilla, one teaspoonful vinegar. Let it come to a boil, and if too
thick, add more water.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
From Mrs. S. W. McLaughlin, of North Dakota, Lady Manager.
A pound of suet, chopped fine; a pint of sugar; one pound of grated
stale bread; one pound of raisins, two of currants; a glass of
unfermented wine or jelly; two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one of soda;
two nutmegs; half a pint of milk; a little salt. Beat well and steam
five hours. Serve with rich sauce.
VEGETABLE PLUM PUDDING.
From MISS MARY E. BUSSELLE, of New Jersey, Lady Manager.
One-half pound flour; one-half pound chopped suet; one-half pound
currants; one-half pound prunes; one-quarter pound grated raw carrots;
three-quarters pound grated raw potatoes; one-half pound brown sugar;
one large teaspoonful of baking powder; pinch of salt. Flavor with a
teaspoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves. The moisture from the
raw vegetables makes sufficient wetting.
PLUM PUDDING
From MRS. HELEN C. BRAYTON, of South Carolina, Vice-President of State
Board and Lady Manager.
One pound seedless raisins; one pound dried currants; one pound stale
bread crumbs; one-half pound finely chopped beef suet; one-fourth
pound shredded citron; eight eggs; one quart milk; one-half cup sugar;
mace or nutmeg; one gill of brandy; one teaspoon salt; eggs well
beaten and put in last; raisins floured before stirring in. Boil
gently five hours without stopping. Water must be boiling when pudding
is put in and kept boiling till done. Eat with liquid wine sauce. Pour
alcohol around pudding and set it on fire. A sprig of holly in centre
for Christmas.
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING.
From MRS. ALICE J. WHALEN, of Utah, Lady Manager.
One pint and a half of grated bread crumbs (soft, not dried), one pint
of chopped suet, one pint of currants, one pint and a half of stoned
raisins, half a cup of citron shaved thin, one scant cup of sugar,
half a teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one
teaspoonful of mace, five eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately,
two even teaspoonfuls of flour made into a thin batter with milk, and
half a glass of brandy; mix in the order given and steam four hours.
_Sauce for Pudding_--Cream one-fourth pound butter, add one-
fourth pound of brown sugar and stir over hot water until liquid, then
add the yolks of two eggs, well beaten; stir until it thickens. Just
before serving add a cup of brandy and hot water equal parts.
CHERRY PUDDING.
From MRS. LOUISE L. BARTON, of Idaho, Alternate Lady Manager.
One pint of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, lump of
butter the size of a hickory nut, one pinch of salt, wet up with milk
to a thick batter as stiff as for gems; add one pint of cherries with
the juice strained off; stir the cherries into the batter; steam in
stem cake dish; butter cake dish, and steam three-quarters of an hour.
When done turn out on plate.
_Sauce for same_--One cup of cherry juice, one cup of sugar, one
cup of water, small lump of butter, one tablespoonful of thickening;
when it boils up add two tablespoons of cherry wine and nutmeg to
taste. This pudding is enough for twelve persons.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.
From MRS. NANCY HUSTON BANKS, of Kentucky, Alternate Lady
Manager-at-Large.
Butter thin slices of bread and place them in dish; then a layer of
fruit, such as berries (or preserves will do); then another layer of
bread and butter, and so on until the dish is full. Then pour beaten
eggs in a quart of milk, say three eggs to the quart, over the
ingredients and bake half an hour.
FAVORITE DISHES
A COLUMBIAN AUTOGRAPH SOUVENIR COOKERY BOOK.
OVER THREE HUNDRED AUTOGRAPH RECIPES, AND TWENTY-THREE PORTRAITS,
CONTRIBUTED SPECIALLY BY THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
COMPILED BY CARRIE V. SHUMAN, CHICAGO, 1893
GRAHAM CHRISTMAS PUDDING.
From MRS. ROLLIN A. EDGERTON, of Arkansas, Secretary of State Board
and Lady Manager.
_ The Christmas pudding which I add was served up this Christmas on
my table and pronounced delicious. Dyspeptics need not fear this "Plum
Pudding" and it is rich enough to please the most fastidious.
Wishing your philanthropic efforts every success, I am, Very truly
yours,_
Beat two eggs; take one-half cup of sweet milk; one-half cup of
molasses, in which dissolve one-half teaspoon of soda; a lump of
butter the size of an egg; one cup of Graham flour (don't sift) two
cups of flour, in which a cup of stoned raisins are well rubbed; one
small teaspoon of salt; spice with cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one
teaspoonful all together. Then steam two hours and serve with a hard
sauce of butter and fine sugar creamed together, with one well beaten
egg and grated nutmeg as a finish. Wholesome, delicious, and extremely
simple to prepare.
GRAHAM PUDDING.
From MRS. GEORGE A. MUMFORD, of Rhode Island, Alternate Lady Manager.
One and one-half cups of Graham flour; one cup of milk; one-half cup
of molasses; one cup of raisins, seeded and chopped; one teaspoonful
soda; one-half teaspoonful salt. Sift the Graham flour to make it
light, but return the bran. Dissolve the soda in one tablespoonful of
the milk and add the remainder of the milk, molasses and salt. Then
pour all the mixture on the Graham flour, beating it thoroughly with a
spoon; then stir in the fruit (and spice if you wish). Pour the
pudding into a well greased mould and steam four hours. Serve with a
wine or any rich sauce.
LADY ROSS FIG PUDDING.
From MRS. WM. P. LYNDE, of Wisconsin, Lady Manager.
Three-quarters pound grated bread; one-half pound best figs, minced
fine; six ounces minced beef suet; six ounces sugar; one teacup sweet
milk; a little nutmeg; one egg. Mix the bread and suet together; then
add figs, sugar and nutmeg; then the egg, well beaten; lastly the
milk. Boil in a mould four hours.
_Wine Sauce_--Two cups sugar; one-half cup butter. Stir to a
cream; then add one glass of wine and some flavoring and a little
nutmeg; then pour in a small cup boiling water and set on the stove in
a pan or kettle of water and keep hot until served.
ALEXANDRE PUDDING.
From MRS. M. D. THATCHER, of Colorado, Lady Manager.
Set a jelly mould on ice; put a layer of maraschino jelly (or any wine
jelly) in the bottom of the mould; when set, add a layer of pink jelly
(made by adding a drop of prepared cochineal); when set, put a lining
in the centre of the mould; if you have not the centre-form, use a
small tin baking-powder box, placing it in the centre of the mould;
then add alternate layers of the jellies until the mould is filled,
and when well set and firm, gently withdraw the lining (or can),
filling the hollow thus formed with a custard cream. When all is quite
firm, turn out on a dish and serve with whipped cream around the
pudding.
PLUM PUDDING.
From MRS. FLORENCE H. KIDDER, of North Carolina, Lady Manager.
One and one-half pounds of stoned raisins, torn in half; one pound of
currants; one and one-half pounds of citron, cut fine; one and one-
quarter pounds of butter; one pound of sugar; eight eggs, well beaten;
one pound of stale bread crumbs; one and one-half pints of sweet milk,
boiled and poured on bread crumbs; two grated nutmegs; two tablespoons
of cinnamon; one tablespoon of mace, one of cloves and two of
allspice; eight tablespoons of sifted flour, rubbed in with fruit;
one-half pint of French brandy and one-half pint of Madeira or sherry.
Have a bag two thicknesses of white unbleached cloth; grease and flour
the inside well; pour in mixture, tie tightly to exclude water, and
leave room for pudding to swell. Put in a pot of boiling water, which
must be kept boiling for five hours. Put plate in bottom of pot to
prevent sticking. The bag must be turned repeatedly and kept under
water.
_Sauce for Plum Pudding_--Butter and powdered sugar, thoroughly
stirred, and seasoned with wine and nutmeg. When pudding is ready to
serve, pour alcohol over it and set on fire.
This recipe makes a large pudding, but it can be packed away with
brandy poured over it, and can be used by steaming over as long as it
lasts.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
From MRS. PHOEBE M. HARTPENCE, of Ohio, Chairman Committee on Woman's
Work, Lady Manager.
One cup molasses; one cup sour milk; one cup suet, chopped fine; one
cup raisins; one-half cup currants; two and one-half cups flour; one
teaspoonful soda. Mix well, salt and spice to taste, and steam two
hours.
_Dressing_--Mix one heaping tablespoonful flour and two of sugar;
add to these grated nutmeg. Stir and add one-half pint of boiling
water; add to this a small tablespoonful of butter, a little lemon and
vanilla, one teaspoonful vinegar. Let it come to a boil, and if too
thick, add more water.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.
From Mrs. S. W. McLaughlin, of North Dakota, Lady Manager.
A pound of suet, chopped fine; a pint of sugar; one pound of grated
stale bread; one pound of raisins, two of currants; a glass of
unfermented wine or jelly; two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one of soda;
two nutmegs; half a pint of milk; a little salt. Beat well and steam
five hours. Serve with rich sauce.
VEGETABLE PLUM PUDDING.
From MISS MARY E. BUSSELLE, of New Jersey, Lady Manager.
One-half pound flour; one-half pound chopped suet; one-half pound
currants; one-half pound prunes; one-quarter pound grated raw carrots;
three-quarters pound grated raw potatoes; one-half pound brown sugar;
one large teaspoonful of baking powder; pinch of salt. Flavor with a
teaspoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves. The moisture from the
raw vegetables makes sufficient wetting.
PLUM PUDDING
From MRS. HELEN C. BRAYTON, of South Carolina, Vice-President of State
Board and Lady Manager.
One pound seedless raisins; one pound dried currants; one pound stale
bread crumbs; one-half pound finely chopped beef suet; one-fourth
pound shredded citron; eight eggs; one quart milk; one-half cup sugar;
mace or nutmeg; one gill of brandy; one teaspoon salt; eggs well
beaten and put in last; raisins floured before stirring in. Boil
gently five hours without stopping. Water must be boiling when pudding
is put in and kept boiling till done. Eat with liquid wine sauce. Pour
alcohol around pudding and set it on fire. A sprig of holly in centre
for Christmas.
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING.
From MRS. ALICE J. WHALEN, of Utah, Lady Manager.
One pint and a half of grated bread crumbs (soft, not dried), one pint
of chopped suet, one pint of currants, one pint and a half of stoned
raisins, half a cup of citron shaved thin, one scant cup of sugar,
half a teaspoonful of salt, half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, one
teaspoonful of mace, five eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately,
two even teaspoonfuls of flour made into a thin batter with milk, and
half a glass of brandy; mix in the order given and steam four hours.
_Sauce for Pudding_--Cream one-fourth pound butter, add one-
fourth pound of brown sugar and stir over hot water until liquid, then
add the yolks of two eggs, well beaten; stir until it thickens. Just
before serving add a cup of brandy and hot water equal parts.
CHERRY PUDDING.
From MRS. LOUISE L. BARTON, of Idaho, Alternate Lady Manager.
One pint of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, lump of
butter the size of a hickory nut, one pinch of salt, wet up with milk
to a thick batter as stiff as for gems; add one pint of cherries with
the juice strained off; stir the cherries into the batter; steam in
stem cake dish; butter cake dish, and steam three-quarters of an hour.
When done turn out on plate.
_Sauce for same_--One cup of cherry juice, one cup of sugar, one
cup of water, small lump of butter, one tablespoonful of thickening;
when it boils up add two tablespoons of cherry wine and nutmeg to
taste. This pudding is enough for twelve persons.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.
From MRS. NANCY HUSTON BANKS, of Kentucky, Alternate Lady
Manager-at-Large.
Butter thin slices of bread and place them in dish; then a layer of
fruit, such as berries (or preserves will do); then another layer of
bread and butter, and so on until the dish is full. Then pour beaten
eggs in a quart of milk, say three eggs to the quart, over the
ingredients and bake half an hour.
FAVORITE DISHES
A COLUMBIAN AUTOGRAPH SOUVENIR COOKERY BOOK.
OVER THREE HUNDRED AUTOGRAPH RECIPES, AND TWENTY-THREE PORTRAITS,
CONTRIBUTED SPECIALLY BY THE BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S
COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
COMPILED BY CARRIE V. SHUMAN, CHICAGO, 1893
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