ICED PUDDING, A LA PARISIENNE.
PARBOIL and remove the skin from eight ounces of Jordan almonds, and two ounces of bitter ditto, wash and dry them on a cloth, and then thoroughly pound them with twelve ounces of sugar in a mortar, until they present the appearance of a soft paste; this must then be added to eight yolks of eggs, and a quart of boiled cream; stir the whole together in a stewpan over a stove-fire, until the eggs are suffi-ciently set in the custard, and then pass it through the tammy in the same manner as a purée. Pour this into a freezing-pot ready packed in rough ice, and freeze it in the usual manner; when this is effected, fill an ice pudding-mould with it, cover it in with the lid, and immerse it in rough ice until dishing-up time. The pudding must then be placed on its dish, and the top and base garnished with a compôte of apricots, after mixing a glass of noyau in with the syrup, pour it over the pudding, and serve.