M. au Marasquin.— Whip a pint of double cream
till as stiff as possible, then stir into it 1oz. of best
leaf gelatine previously dissolved in a very little
water, one and a half gills of maraschino, the juice
of a small lemon, and 4oz. of caster sugar. When
lightly mixed pour it all into a bombe mould
previously brushed over with oil of sweet almonds
(this avoids the necessity of dipping the mould
into tepid water, for which this cream is too deli-
cate), and set in ice in the usual way. This Mosco-
vite, which is a particularly delicate one, can be
flavoured with any liqueur to taste, and garnished
with crystallized rose leaves, violets, &c. Or:
Boil a quart of milk, then mix into it by degrees
a grain of salt, 10oz. of caster sugar, and the yolks
of eight eggs; stir these all over the fire, and as soon
as they begin to simmer (they must not boil or the
eggs will curdle) add ¾oz. of best leaf gelatine, and let
it dissolve; when this is thoroughly amalgamated lift
it from the fire, let it cool, and when cold add a full
liqueur-glassful of maraschino, and finish off as before.
This also can be made with any kind of liqueurs.