Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-05-28
HOUSEHOLD.

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pudding for her New York class: The
rind of Il lemon was grated into n pint
of milk, which was put upon the stove
in Il double boiler A teacnpfuI of
flour and four tablespoonfuls of butter
having been rubbed together, the milk
was poured upon them rs soon rs it
boiled. All the ingredients were put
into the boiler to be cooked five
minutes, with stirring during the
first two. The yolks of five eggs and
three tablespOoniuis of sugar we're
| beaten together and stirred into the
| boiling mixture, which was immediate
| ly thereafter removed from the fire and
set away to cool. When it had become
cold the whites of the eggs, beaten to
stiff frOth, were added. The pudding
was turned into three-quart mould
that had bcen carefully buttcrcd, and
steamed for forty minutes, when IL
was turned out upon hot dish and
served at once. Creamy sauce ac-
companied this pudding. Half II cup
ful of butter was beaten TO Il cream,
and, while the beating was continued,
half cupful of powdered sugar was
gradually added. When the mixture
was light and creamy four tablespoon
fuls of wine were added, and then one
fourth of acupful of cream, n little at
time. When the sauce had been beaten
smooth the bowl containing it was set
into q basin Of hot water, and the stir
ring was resumed until the sauce was
1 pertC ctlY smooth and creamy, no long
er. This condition was secured in
few moments.
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WASTE PAPER BASKETS The fash
ionablc color for ornamen,iur waste
paper baskets is q deep rich orange.
ScarfS of silk of this hue are drawn
carelcssly about two sides of square
baskets, OF draped from the top OF
those which are round or oval. Orange
ribbons are embroidered with daisies
or corntlowers, and drawn slantwise
over one side OF basket or run in and
out of the mcshes of the wickcrwork
in such a way that all the embroidery
is fully shown.
CATFISH IN BATTER Cut the fish in
pieces about two inches in length and
one inch in thickness, beat three eggs
very light, adding salt, pepper aud
enough Worcestershire sauce TO flavor
them; dip the fish in this batter, and
then roll it III cornmeal or in cracker
crumbs; fry in plenty OF lard until it is
q dark brown; garnish with lemon
sliced, If no greens are available; eel
cry tops, parsley, or small and tender
lettuce leaves are preferred.
RUBBER CAPS One objection to the
ingram carpet is that the high heels
which servants delight in wearing on
thick shoes seem to catch at the threads
and drag them out Of place, producing
II rough surface; another is that the
Ices of heavy chairs have the same eff
feet. One way of saving these carpets
is TO cover the ends of the chair legs
with rubber caps at n cost of about sew
enteen cents. The servants heels are
! of course, amenable TO no such remedy.
TEA RoLLs-One quart of flour, one
half-tcaspoOnfu of salt, three teaspoon
fuls of baking-powder, n tablespoonful
of lard, one pint of milk; mix as soft
dough as you can handle easily, aud
take pains not 10 work in much flour
on the moulding board; cut out IN mar
row strips, about three inches long;
rub the top over with a little hot milk
and bake in q hot oven.
CLEANING MIRRORS. -Dust-cloihs,
q and dish-cloths are good things, and
+ so is glass-cloth when its use is con
. fined to tableware, but she who tries
y, to clean mirror with cloth is foolisl
: and wasteful of time. Soft paper anC
!, ammonia are the proper things, anC
: when they are used the mirror is lef
!. speckless and bright in very shor
. time.
il TOMATO TnAST - Pun q ,,o,.t -