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The pudding and pastry book

Chapter 220: Cream Ices
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About This Book

An organized collection of tested recipes and practical techniques for sweets, puddings, and pastries, arranged in sections covering milk puddings, boiled and baked custards, fruit dishes, pancakes, fritters, omelets, soufflés, hot and cold puddings, sauces, jellies, creams, pastry, tarts, pies and ices. The general directions give detailed guidance on measuring, mixing methods, baking, boiling and steaming puddings, bain-marie use, gelatine handling, whipping cream and making meringues, plus tips for preparing ingredients. Recipes favor dainty simplicity and provide clear measurements and preparation notes for household dessert and pastry making.

Cream Ices

PAGE
Cream Ice—I. 146
    ”    ”    II. 146
Brown Bread Cream Ice 147
Caramel Cream Ice 147
Chestnut Cream Ice 148
Coffee Cream Ice 148
Fruit Cream Ice 148
Strawberry Cream Ice 149
Tutti Frutti 149

*Cream Ice—I

1 quart cream
1 cup powdered sugar
1 table-spoon vanilla

Scald the cream. Add the sugar. When it is melted set aside to cool. Flavour when cold. Freeze.

The whites of three eggs beaten to a foam, but not stiff, may be added to the cream just before it is put into the freezer.

Cream Ice—II

(Frozen Custard)

1 quart milk
6 yolks
1¹⁄₄ cups powdered sugar
1-2 pints thick cream
1-2 table-spoons vanilla

Make a custard (see p. 15) with the milk, sugar and yolks. Strain and, when cold, add the cream, flavouring, etc. If the larger quantity of cream has been used add more sugar. Freeze.

The custard can be made with cream instead of milk.

To these two creams, fruit, nuts, pounded macaroons, lemon juice, pounded ginger and rum, and any liqueur, can be added.

Brown Bread Cream Ice

1 quart cream
1 tea-cup brown bread-crumbs
¹⁄₂ lb. sugar

Dry the brown bread and crumble and sift to very fine crumbs. Add them to the cream and sugar. When the sugar has melted, mix well together and freeze.

*Caramel Cream Ice

8 ozs. powdered sugar
6 yolks of eggs
1 pint milk
1 pint cream
1 dessert-spoon vanilla

Put the sugar in an iron sauce-pan with a very little water, and leave it until it becomes a rich brown. Let it become cold. Pound it and add the milk and yolks. Stir the mixture in a double boiler until it thickens. Strain, and when cold add the vanilla and cream.

*Chestnut Cream Ice

6 ozs. chestnuts
10 ozs. powdered sugar
1¹⁄₂ pints cream
Yolks of 8 eggs
1 dessert-spoon vanilla
¹⁄₂ pint whipped cream

Boil, peel and rub through a fine sieve some chestnuts, measuring after they have been sifted. Beat all well together for ten minutes. Stir over the fire in a double boiler till thick. Strain through a coarse hair sieve. Add another ¹⁄₂ pint rich whipped cream. Freeze in a mould.

Coffee Cream Ice

2 ozs. best whole coffee, green or roasted
4 yolks of eggs
1 quart cream
¹⁄₂ lb. powdered sugar

Mix all together. Put in a double boiler and cook until the mixture thickens but does not boil. Strain through a sieve and freeze.

Fruit Cream Ice

To a cream ice (No. I. or II.) add, when partly frozen, any well-sweetened ripe or tinned fruits cut into small pieces. Beat well together, and cover tightly to freeze.

*Strawberry Cream Ice

¹⁄₂ pint strawberry juice
1 quart cream
Powdered sugar

Mash a sufficient quantity of strawberries to fill, when put through a sieve, a ¹⁄₂ pint measure. Add them to the cream. Add sugar until the mixture is very sweet. When the sugar is melted, freeze.

Tutti Frutti

1 quart cream ice (I. or II.)
2 table-spoons maraschino
¹⁄₂ lb. candied fruit, finely chopped

Add the maraschino to the cream. When partly frozen, add the fruit and beat well together. Cover closely.