Huntsville gazette., 1893-05-27
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Fruit Cream.-Take four table
spoonfuls each of strawberry and cur
rant juice Tor jelly, three tablespoon
fuls of sugar and the whites of four eggs
well beaten. whip pint OF cream and
beat together.-Home.
Potato Snow.-Press a dozen hot,
nicely-boiled potatoes through a WIRE
sieve into warm vegetable dish. Serve
Immediately with hot cream seasoned
with salt and white pepper, or with
thickened OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Coffee for One Person.-Take a
tablespoonful of ground coffee. cup
of hot water the fourth of the white OF
an egg, half of cup of cold water
Stir the coffee with the white of the
egg: add the cold water. Boil. Add
the hot water. Boil two minutes
Harper's Bazaar.
Mating should never be washed
with anything but salt and water-a
pint of salt to pailful of soft water
moderately warm. Dry quickly with
soft cloth. Twice during the season
will probably be sufficient washing for
bedroom, but a room much used Will
require it somewhat oftener.
A delightful sponge cake is made
by beating the yolks of six eggs and
two cups of sugar together and adding
the beaten whites. Add to this mix
ture one cup of flour and ten table
spoonfuls of boiling water. Then
second cupful of flour and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Essence
to taste; bake in moderately'h oven.
Ladies' Journal.
Rice Pudding Without Eggs.-Wash
a small half-cupful of rice, add full
quart of milk, half cupful of cream,
three table-spoonfuls of white sugar, a
little nutmeg, set in a warm place half
an hour, then in moderate oven, in
fifteen minutes add half a cupful OF
raisins, and mix well, after ten minutes
stir the pudding again, bake one hour
and half in slow oven.-N. Y. OBJ
server.
Queen Mufins,-Mix two table
spoonfuls of butter to a cream. Add
one tablespoonful of sugar, and two
eggs Stir all well together. Lastly,
add two cupfuls Of flour, pinch OF
salt, two tablespoonfuls of good bak-
ing powder. Stir this to smooth bat
ter with sweet milk, almost two cup
fuls of which will be needed to make it
the proper consistency. Bake in well
creased gem pans in hot oven. The
above recipe will make twenty mullins.
Ladies' World.
To Repair Mirror.-Pour upon a
sheet of tinfoil about three drains of
quicksilver to the square foot of foil;
rub smartly with a piece of bucksl1in
until the foil becomes brilliant. Lay
the glass upon flat, level table, face
downward; place the foil upon the dam
| aged portion of the glass; lay sheet of
paper over the foil, and place upon it a
block of wood or piece of marble with
a perfectly fat, surface. Put upon it
sufficient weight to press it down tight
let it remain in this position a few
hours. The foil will adhere to the
glass.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Veal Croquettes.-One pint finely
chopped veal. Half pint rich milk.
Two tablespoonfuls cracker crumbs.
| Two tablespoonfuls butter. One table
spoonful flour. One teaspoonful salt.
Half teaspoonful pepper. Three eggs.
Put milk on to boil. Rub flour and
butter together and add to milk as it
reaches boiling point. Stir till it
thickens, then add veal and seasoning
with two well-beaten eggs. Cook two
minutes, stirring all the while, then
take from fire. When cool shape mix
ture into oblong balls, dip in egg, then
in crumbs, and fry in hot lard.-De-
troit Free Press.