The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
RECIPES.

Feather Cske-Mix 1 euptul of sugar,
OF milk, tablespoonful OF butter, l egg, 215
cupiuls of -four, 2 teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; favor to taste with nutmeg or
lemon.
Ground Rice Pudding-One quart OF milk
boiled, six tab.espoonfuls of ground rice
added to he milk while boiling, five eggs
one lemon, juice and grated rind, one-half
cup OF butter, sweeten to taste, bake slowly.
Coffee Cake-0ne cup coffee, two cups
sugar, one cup molasses, four cups -four, one
cup butter, four eggs, reserving whites for
frosting, two cups raisins, two teaspoons
soda, two teaspoons cinnamon, two tea
spoons cloves, one teaspoon nutmeg.
Graham Bread-Flour, 2 z cups; graham,
2 cups; molasses, l cup; sponge, \ CUP;
salt, q teaspoon; soda, \ teaspoon. Dis
solve the soda in the sponge, mix thor
oughly, add enough warm water to makes
stiff loaf put in tins, raise one hour, keep
u hour in g moderate oven.
Mountain Dew Pudding-Three crackers
rolled fine, one quart of sweet milk, two
thirds Of cup of sugar, yolks of three
eggs, salt and nutmeg; bake twenty min
utes; beat the whites of the eggs to froth,
add tTo-tbirds OF a c1p of sugar and
spread over the pudding: brown slightly
in oven.
ECoriander Cookies-Four eggs, three CUBS
sugar, one cup melted butter, one cup
lobbered milk or CT ami one teaspoonful
soda, one Tablespoon coriander seed sifted
or grounds seVen cups -four, or Just enough
to rhicken into a reliable paste. You may
substitute caraway seed in .plaee of tae C0ri-
ander.
Delicate Cocoanut Ceke-- One cup sugar,
one-half cup butter, whites OF three eggs,
one half cup sweet milk, two cups -four,
two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Bake in
ole cake in long, square TIN. Make boiled
icing and stir in one large cup of cocosnut.
Spread tbickly on top of cake. sprinkling
fresh grated cccosnut on top of all.
Excellent Soft Gingerbread-Th mate.
rails are one cup of sugar, one cup of
butter, one cup OF sour cream, one cup of
New Orleans molssses, four cups OF sifted
flour, one tablespoonful of soda, dissolved
in little hot water, one tables poonful of
ginger, three we'll beaten eggs, the rind of
one lemon grated. Add raisins il you wish
them.
French Rolls, or TWist-In l quart of
lukewarm milk, mix teaspnonful of salt.
I a teespoopful of yeast, aud -four enough to
make stiff batter. When very light, add
a beaten egg, 2 tesspoonfuls of butter. and
knead in -four till stiff enough to roll
| Let 1t rise again, and when very light roll
out, cut in strips aud braid it. Bake
thirty minutes on buttered tins.
/ Graham Gems-Grind \ cupful OF wheat
in a coffee mill take cupfuls of butter.
milk Of not sour enough, add two or three
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar), level tea.
/ spoonful of soda 10 each cupful OF the
milk, little talt land sugar il liked), a
large spoonful of shortening, and -four
enough to tbicken. Drop into dripping
pans, or gem pans, and bake twenty
min utes.
Slowed Cabbage. Slice fine and stew
| bIitkly in iron or porcelain till tender. If
the cabbage is old, drain of the water
once or twice and pour on fresh, boiling
should be little LIQUOR left ''n 1eain snd
cover with sweet milk or cream thickened
with an even tablespoonful OF -four; salt
| il ard simmer ten minutes longer. This
Will make more digestible dish than is
furnished by the ordinary way of cooking.
Scalded Molssses Cookies.-Put one pint
| OF best sorghum or molatses in pan with
two large spoonfuis of butter; let 1t heat
to boiling; when hot stir into one pint OF
| -four; when nearly cold stir into it two
eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful CHINA
mon, also one of ginger, one tablespoonful
of soda dissolved in two tablespoonful of
sharp vinegar; add -four enough to roll
and cut in squares. Bake in a quick oven.
IL frosted, all the nicer. They will keep
two months-under lock and key.
In summer swine Craze and do well on
clover, and indeed, are perhaps as healthy
and make as cheap and satisfactory growth
on that food as on any other. There is no
reason Why clover should not enter into
the winter Tstions of swine. Sweet clover
hay could be cut up into short lengths and
fed wet, Along with meal and bran, with.
out much trouble and with the best re-
suits.
The Homestead (Tows) says that the
rsnchmen in the West aud the farmers in
the prairie States are trJ ing to achieve the
impossible, trying to CONT ine in one breed
early maturity and great hardness. Tn ~
must eventually make their choice bstT en-
hardy, slow maturing animal and IN
early maturing animal that must b q
shelter and food and all other condiG rs
under which alone early maturity is )s-
sible.