Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-10-02
ed butter, two Of sugar and sprinkle of
salt: knead. adding q little f101r f;,r Ia

q Is minutes. Prepare some peaches by
pairing, halving, removing the stones and
pressing the pieces together again. Take
pieces Of dough as large as an egg, fiat
ten with the rolling pin put peach into
each piece, pressing the dough over, max
ing round balls Put to rise on q Toured
pan, not allowing them to touch each
other. They should be light in from one
hour to one and half. Fry as you
would raised doughnuts, and serve with
LIQUID sauce. - 81 ,t..#~ z Il
Apple Sandwich Pudding. Pare and
slice thinly some mellow acid apples and
butter some thin slices of light bread.
Into buttered baking dish put, first. a
layer of bread and butter just moistened
with warm water, then thick layer of
apples, sweetened and seasoned with Gin
namon. Repeat these layers until the
dish is full but the last layer should be
bread buttered on both sides. Cover
with q plate and bake one and q half to
two hours in slow oven. Remove the
plate two or three times and haste the
top with few teaspoonful of butter and
water. Should the apples be very dry.
it would.be necessary to pour in a little
water at the side of the PUDDING. Half
an hour before the pudding is done, re-
move the plate and let the crust brown
nicely. Eat with cream and sugar.
Rice Pudding With Peaches,-Put halt
teacupful Of rice into some cold water
with little salt and cook for fifteen min
utes-after it begins to boil. If any of
the water is left unabsorbed turn it off.
and put in enough sweet milk to finish
cooking, which it should do in fifteen
minutes longer. Season to taste with
butter and SUI gar and add beaten egg.
Butter pudding mold; sprinkle it with
bread crumbs and put in layer of rice,
then one of peaches, sliced and slightly
sweetened. Continue the alternate lay
ers of rice and perches until the mold is
full when it Is to be baked for an hour in
the oven; turn the pudding into dish
and serve with soft custard or sauce of
sweetened and favored cream.
Peach Bavarian Cream.-Cook pound
of ripe peaches, weighed after they are
peeled and sliced, with half pound of
sugar, and rub them through sieve.
Soak half package of gelatine for an
hour in enough cold water to cover it,
then stir it into teacup Of rich milk or
cream, which should be boiling hot, and
when we'll dissolved add it to the hot
marmaladc. When pretty ceol, and be-
fore it becomes firm, beat the peaches
smooth, and stir in pint Of whipped
cream. Dip a mold into cold water,
fill it with the mixture and set it away
to grow firm; turn out and serve with a
garnish of preserved peaches cut in
quarters.
Squash Pie.-Stew the squash as usual
with little salt; rub it througha colan-
der, and have it perfectly smooth mix the
squash with sweet milk; if you have
cream, it will be all the better; make it
about as thick as batter, adding the yolks
of two eggs; sweeten with pulverized
sugar to taste; flavor with rose water or
with nutmeg; line pie-disb, fill with
squash and bake for half an hour; if you
do not want pie make tritters, and fry
brown, with good butter; when about to
serve, sprinkle little sugar them; squash
does not require much sweetening.
Baked Apple Dumplings. One quart
flour, two tablespoonful of lard, (half
butter is BETTER, two cups milk, one tea
spoonful, soda dissolved in hot water, two
teaspoonfnls cream tartar sifted into the
dry flour, one tablespoonful salt; mix the
shortening into the -four after you have
sifted it and the cream tartar together
put in the soda and wet up quickly, just
thick enough to roll into paste less
than half an inch thick. Cut in squares
and lay IN the centre of each juicy tart
apple pared and cored, bring the corners
of the squares together and pinch slight
ly: bake to fine brown. Fat hot with
| a rich sweet sauce.
Fort Meade is thirteen to fourteen miles
from Deadwood, and is headquarters OF
the Seventh United States cavalry. There
are ten companies stationed at the post,
and Of course large quantity of supplies
arc on hand, which will be generously
dealt out to the sufferers, the great
emergency overriding the usual
orders. More than likely the
accommodations at Fort Meade and the
camp and garrison equipage will be
largely overtaxed by the great number
of sufferers, but Gen. Terry, in response
to the telegram from Gen. Sturgis con-
tirmed his actions in the premises, and
authorized him to extend all the relief
possible to the homeless and houseless
people.