Fife Pudding

Fancy ices · Marshall, A. B. (Agnes B.) n 50075751 · 1894
Source
Fancy ices
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (14)
Instructions (9)
  1. Put into a clean stewpan one and a half pints of new milk, with five ounces of castor sugar, one pounded vanilla pod, one inch length of whole cinnamon pounded, two bay leaves, and the finely-chopped peel of a lemon; bring to the boil.
  2. Add to it two ounces of Brown & Polson’s Corn Flour that has been mixed with one and a half gills of rose water; stir together till boiling.
  3. Wring it through a clean tammy cloth, set it aside till cold.
  4. Pour it into the charged freezer, and freeze it to the thickness of a batter.
  5. Add to it a pint of very stiffly-whipped cream, and six ounces of angelica that has been cut up into very tiny dice shapes and mixed with a wineglass of Kirsch syrup, a wineglass of Silver Rays (white) rum, and six or eight drops of almond essence.
  6. Refreeze and put it into any pretty ice pudding mould.
  7. Place this in the charged ice cave for about three hours, during which time turn it from side to side occasionally.
  8. When sufficiently frozen dip the mould into cold water and turn out the pudding on to a dish on a dish-paper.
  9. Garnish round the bottom of the shape with cut rings of angelica and cherries that have been masked with boiled sugar (see recipe), and serve for a dinner ice.
Original Text
Fife Pudding Pouding à la Fife Put into a clean stewpan one and a half pints of new milk, with five ounces of castor sugar, one pounded vanilla pod, one inch length of whole cinnamon pounded, two bay leaves, and the finely-chopped peel of a lemon; bring to the boil, add to it two ounces of Brown & Polson’s Corn Flour that has been mixed with one and a half gills of rose water; stir together till boiling, then wring it through a clean tammy cloth, set it aside till cold, pour it into the charged freezer, and freeze it to the thickness of a batter; add to it a pint of very stiffly-whipped cream, and six ounces of angelica that has been cut up into very tiny dice shapes and mixed with a wineglass of Kirsch syrup, a wineglass of Silver Rays (white) rum, and six or eight drops of almond essence; refreeze and put it into any pretty ice pudding mould; place this in the charged ice cave for about three hours, during which time turn it from side to side occasionally, then when sufficiently frozen dip the mould into cold water and turn out the pudding on to a dish on a dish-paper; garnish round the bottom of the shape with cut rings of angelica and cherries that have been masked with boiled sugar (see recipe), and serve for a dinner ice.
Notes