1 French roll, 1 egg, a little nutmeg, cinnamon and sugar.

Cut the crumb of the roll into square slices half an inch thick. Beat up

the egg, mix the nutmeg, cinnamon and sugar with it and soak the slices

of roll in the mixture. Fry in hot oil till they become a golden brown,

drain on paper, serve with clarified sugar or jam.

Swiss Roll. Time—½ hour.

3 eggs, ½ teacupful castor sugar, ½ teacupful flour, 1 teaspoonful

baking-powder, jam.

Beat the sugar and yolks of the eggs well together, then add the flour

gradually, then the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth and

lastly the baking-powder. Grease a baking-tin _well_, pour the mixture

into it and bake in rather a quick oven about 10 minutes. Sugar a pastry

board, loosen the edges of the cake with a knife and turn it on to the

board. Spread the cake with jam and roll it up.

Treacle and Ginger Pudding. Time—2¼ hours.

¼ lb. flour, 2 oz. suet, 1 good teaspoonful ground ginger, 1 teaspoonful

baking powder, 1 teacupful golden syrup, 1 egg, 1 oz. candied peel.

Chop the suet fine, put it into a basin with the flour, peel, ginger and

baking-powder. Beat up the egg, mix the treacle with it, and stir into

the mixture in the basin, adding more treacle if the pudding is not

moist enough. Grease a basin or mould well, put the pudding into it, and

cover with a greased paper. Steam for 2 hours. Serve with lemon sauce

(see page 39) to which some preserved ginger has been added.

Treacle Pie. Time—1½ hour.

¾ lb. flour, ¼ lb. dripping, ½ lb. golden syrup, 1 oz. ground ginger, 2

oz. bread-crumbs.

Rub the dripping into the flour and mix to a stiff paste with cold

water, roll out very thin, and line a greased pie-dish with it. Cover

with golden syrup as for a roly poly pudding, sprinkle with ginger and

bread-crumbs, and continue alternate layers of paste and golden syrup,

etc., till the dish is full, finishing with paste. Bake in a moderate

oven, and turn out on to a hot dish.

Yorkshire Pudding. Time—¾ hour.

½ lb. flour, 1 pint water, 3 eggs, salt.

Make a batter as for pancakes (see page 48). Let it stand 2 hours, then

pour into a greased tin and bake about ½ hour.

_Batter Pudding_ is made the same way, but must be steamed for two hours

in a greased basin or mould, instead of being baked, and must be served

with a sweet sauce.

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The Economical Jewish Cook: A Modern Orthodox Recipe Book for Young Housekeepers · 第 52 / 79 题