Mrs. Pellet.

The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Til... · Lady Clark of Tillypronie · 1909
Source
The Cookery Book of Lady Clark of Tillypronie
Yield
12.0 pieces
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (15)
For batter
Instructions (3)
  1. put the milk, butter and salt into a stewpan over a slow fire, and add the flour as soon as they begin to simmer.
  2. Stir on over the fire 2 or 3 minutes with a wooden spoon; then add the curd, from which all moisture must previously have been pressed out with a napkin; after the curd, work in first 1 egg, then a second—this batter must be about the same thickness as for “petits choux.”
  3. Fold the puff pastry 9 times, and roll it out to 1/8 inch in thickness; then stamp out 12 circular pieces about 2 inches in diameter, with a tin cutter; place them on a baking sheet 1 inch or so apart from each other; put in the centre of each a good teaspoonful of the batter; wet the edges, and turn up the sides so as to make each the shape of a three-cornered hat; egg them over with a paste brush, and bake a light brown; dust them over with grated Parmesan, and serve hot.
Original Text
(Mrs. Pellet.) Have ready ¼ lb. puff paste (see Paste and Pastry); also ¼ pt. milk, ½ ozs. flour, 1 oz. butter, ½ ozs. cream curd (¼ pt. cream turned by small ½ teaspoonful of rennet), a little salt, 2 ozs. grated Parmesan, 2 eggs with which to make a batter. For batter put the milk, butter and salt into a stewpan over a slow fire, and add the flour as soon as they begin to simmer. Stir on over the fire 2 or 3 minutes with a wooden spoon; then add the curd, from which all moisture must previously have been pressed out with a napkin; after the curd, work in first 1 egg, then a second—this batter must be about the same thickness as for “petits choux.” Fold the puff pastry 9 times, and roll it out to ⅛ inch in thickness; then stamp out 12 circular pieces about 2 inches in diameter, with a tin cutter; place them on a baking sheet 1 inch or so apart from each other; put in the centre of each a good teaspoonful of the batter; wet the edges, and turn up the sides so as to make each the shape of a three-cornered hat; egg them over with a paste brush, and bake a light brown; dust them over with grated Parmesan, and serve hot.
Notes