Marrow Pudding a third Way

The Experienced English Housekeeper · Elizabeth Raffald · 1784
Source
The Experienced English Housekeeper
Status
success · extracted 12 days ago
Not a recipe
No
Ingredients (10)
Instructions (8)
  1. Blanch half a pound of almonds, put them in cold water all night.
  2. The next day beat them in a marble mortar very fine, with orange-flower or rose water.
  3. Take the crumb of a penny loaf, and pour on them a pint of boiling cream.
  4. Whilst the cream is cooling, beat the yolks of four eggs and two whites a quarter of an hour.
  5. Add a little sugar, and grate nutmeg to your palate.
  6. Have ready shred the marrow of two bones, and mix them all well together, with a little candied orange cut small.
  7. This is usually made to fill in skins, but it is a good baked pudding.
  8. If you put it in skins, do not fill them too full, for it will swell, but boil them gently.
Original Text
Marrow Pudding a third Way. BLANCH half a pound of almonds, put them in cold water all night, the next day beat them in a marble mortar very fine, with orange-flower or rose water, take the crumb of a penny loaf, and pour on them a pint of boiling cream; whilst the cream is cooling, beat the yolks of four eggs and two whites a quarter of an hour, add a little sugar, and grate nutmeg to your palate, have ready shred the marrow of two bones, and mix them all well together, with a little candied orange cut small: this is usually made to fill in skins, but it is a good baked pudding: if you put it in skins, do not fill them too full, for it will swell, but boil them gently.
Notes