Embley Pudding, a Rice Cake

The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Til... · Lady Clark of Tillypronie · 1909
Source
The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Tillypronie
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (18)
for serving
for cold serving (next day)
Instructions (7)
  1. Boil a teacupful of rice in 1 1/2 pts. of milk, as for a pudding, to swell it well, and cook it alone for 1/2 of an hour.
  2. When well boiled, add 2 ozs. of fresh butter, and work the butter well in.
  3. Next, add 4 eggs, whole but 1 at a time, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, ground ginger and nutmeg just to flavour, about 2 ozs. candied peel chopped fine, and lastly the grated rind of a lemon, and 1/2 a wineglassful of sherry.
Baking
  1. Line the inside of a plain mould with ornamental strips of paste (stars, circles, stripes, or leaves).
  2. Then put in the prepared and flavoured rice, and bake for 1/2 of an hour or more in a very slow oven (the rice must be stiffer than if it were going to be baked in a dish).
  3. Turn out, and serve the pudding with plain cream, or fruit sauce, or thick custard as sauce.
Serving cold
  1. This pudding is very good cold, sliced for luncheon, for which it should be baked the day before, and served with custard, plain cream, or Apricot Sauce (see Sweet Sauces), or Strawberry Syrup Sauce (see Fresh Fruit Syrups, under Jams, Jellies, &c.).
Original Text
Embley Pudding, a Rice Cake. This is, in fact, a good Gâteau de Riz. Boil a teacupful of rice in 1½ pts. of milk, as for a pudding, to swell it well, and cook it alone for ½ of an hour; when well boiled, add 2 ozs. of fresh butter, and work the butter well in ; next, add 4 eggs, whole but 1 at a time, 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, ground ginger and nutmeg just to flavour, about 2 ozs. candied peel chopped fine, and lastly the grated rind of a lemon, and ½ a wineglassful of sherry. Line the inside of a plain mould with ornamental strips of paste (stars, circles, stripes, or leaves); then put in the prepared and flavoured rice, and bake for ½ of an hour or more in a very slow oven (the rice must be stiffer than if it were going to be baked in a dish) ; turn out, and serve the pudding with plain cream, or fruit sauce, or thick custard as sauce. This pudding is very good cold, sliced for luncheon, for which it should be baked the day before, and served with custard, plain cream, or Apricot Sauce (see Sweet Sauces), or Strawberry Syrup Sauce (see Fresh Fruit Syrups, under Jams, Jellies, &c.). For another Gâteau de Riz, see Sweet Dishes.
Notes