Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-14
EVENING STAR.
DOUBLE SHEET.
Water lees and Frozen Fruits.

Select a sufficient quantity Of perfectly ripe
fruit OF any kind desired. Mash il up carefully,
lass II through a coarse cloth, cullender or a
hair SIEVE, 80 as TO separate the juice as clear as
possible; sweeten with pulyerized white sugar
nigh" and n the color is not good add little
tlncture Of eoehineal, and IL the flavor is weak
heighten with the appropriate havOTing extract
till your fancy Is suited. All this is best done in
the freezing can. When complete set the can
IN the tub, surround with ice and salt, las for
1ce-cTeam,l and freeze IL will require only
about One-fOurth the beating which is necessary
Tor cream, and rs IL will swell but very little,
not more than One-ffth, you must fill the can
accordingly. When frozen, let it stand an hour
or two, and you will have prime waterloo.
The object in beating creams and wateT-ices
IS to produce that fine grain which is the perfec-
ton OF these Injuries III allowed TO freeze qui-
city the crystals of ice would be coarse, and you
would have TO eheio your cream, which would
most likely lead you to escLet0 il.
If you wish to make frozen fruit, proceed as
Tor water-ices till nearly finished, then (having
previously prepared it) put in the fruit and STIR
not beat the two well together, as beating would
break UP the frult and create a mUsh. The fruit
must be prepared according to its kind. Straw
berries, rsSpbeTTies, currants, and all small
fruits must be picked perfectly clean, must be
almost dead OF juicy ripe, (still retaining their
flavor in fun strength aud used whole; while
peaches, apples, pears, plums, apricots, pine
spple, &c, must aso be ripe, but cut mp into
pieces of suitable size for the most delicate
mouth. These fruits excellent either alone
or two kinds mixed in the same can-as straw
berries and peaches, pineapple and peaches,
or any other combination which will present
two AavOrs not too much alike.
AS freezing destroys in part the taste of sugar
and havors, all frozen confectionery must be
made richer than would be pleasant IL to be
eaten at the common temperature, hence the
slightly naJseOus taste which IL always has IL
allowed to become warm and thin upon the
Ilate.
You will see by nv two recipes that ice-cream
Is made out Of cream, but that water-ices are
not made out of water Germdntocn Telegraph.
A Ute Indian who would n WOOing Go.
correspondent of the Chicago TribHae,
writing from the camp of Powells expedition,
on Green River, Utah, tells this story of a Ute
the dusky bride and groom with whom We had
made acquaintance further up the valley. On
learning moEe Of their history IL proved rather
romantic The Ute that would s-woOing 90 be-
longs to the Uintah Indians, while his young
s9uaw is a member of the White River tribe.
of her own band, but her heart was won by the
stranger. Travelling expenses to Indiana, the
State OF divorces, being high, an elopement was
decided upon and successfully carried out.
The Tilted "copperhead" thereupon put on his
feathers and his war paint, and started on the
geance dire. The honeymoon of the true-lov-
ing pair Il now somewhat obscured by shadows
OF danger, as a party of White river Utes is in
hot pursuit The hero of the story expressed
desire TO cheap swap" for one of the repeating
rifles with which we are armed He offered his
pony In exchange for mine-an elephant would
be as convenient and portable in one of our
heaytlv-laden little crafts. We gave him
"shug" and -four in exchange for venison, and
soon depart In our 'water ponies" which, as he
remarked, "leaye no trail" I trust the matri-
mOnial course OF our aboriginal friend will run
smoother than the Green, and that his Uranium
viii escape the carving of the avengers scalp
ing knife