The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-28
RECIPES.

st. Augustine orange cake-Beat tie
yolks Of five eggs with two cupsful OF pow
| dersd sugar, add the juice of one orange
and the whites of the eggs beaten TO a
stiff froth. Stir in carefully two cupsful
OF sifteu -four and beat well, add one
level teaspoonful Of baking powder. mix
and pour the mizutre into three jelly
cake tins. Bake in quick oven. and.
when cold. spread with the following
mixture and pile the cakes together
Crate the peel OF one orange and add the
pulp and Juice of two, leaving out the
seeds and cores. Stir in sufficient pow
dered sugar to thicken The cake, whom
done, may be iced with oran . icing. or
simply busted with powered sugar. To
make the icing, crate the rind OF an
orange. add one teaspoonful of the juire
and let II stand an hour. Squeeze
through fine cloth into bowl, add the
white of an egg (you can leave one out
of the cake) and q scant cupful OF pow
dered sugar. Stir until we'll mixed, peat
two or three minutes, then spread evenly
on the cake.
Orange Loaf cake-Beat the yolks OF 81 x
eggs to q cream, with half pound of
powdered sugar and two ounces Ut soft
ened butter. Add the grated rind and
pulp of three oranges. Take the pulp out
with a spoon, saving all the juice and re-
|
half pound Of flour and one teaspoonful
of BAKING powder, and stir it into the
cake alternately with the whites Of the
EGGS beaten to a stiff froth. Pour quickly
into well-Rfeased tins and bake in a
IN Cd crate oven. This is nice baked in
little pans of fancy shapes, and when
done dip them in orange icing.
Orange lcing-From five.cept baker S
Lost of stale bread cut off all the crust,
and crate or crumble the inside anu fine
as possible. Pour over il one quart of
boiling milk. add quarter of q pound OF
butter and the same OF sugar. Let it
stanu until cold. Then add the grated
two large oran ,cs and six oranges and six
eggs beaten lii ht. Pour into q buttered
dish and bake one hour. Servo hot or
cold.
Orange pie-Grate the yellow rind and
squeeze the juice of two large. deep.col-
ored oranges, mix well and save out a
tablespoonful. Beat to a cream half a
pound of butter and half pound of pow
dsred sugar. Add the yolks OF six eggs
beaten light and the orange juice. Now
stir in the whites of four eggs beaten to
a stiff froIh and pour the mixture into
pie plates lined with puff paste. Bake
ir a quick oven. When done spread with
other two eggs, two tablespoolfuls Of
powdered sugar and the tablespoonful Of
Juice, and stand them in the oven to
brown. This quantity will make two
pies
Preserved oranges Select small
smooth-skinned ripe oranges that have
no blemishes. Cut a small hole IN the
stem of each, insert the finger and draw
out all the seeds. Put them into pre-
serving Kettle. cover them with clear
water and poll them gently until tender,
then take them out and cool them in q
large bowl. Make thin syrup with one
pound of sugar to each quart OF water,
boil, skim and pour it over tho oranges
an let them 81 md until next day. Drain
eff the syrup, u il il hfteen minutes and
pour it over hem.
Sdueaking doors ought to have the
hinges uiIsd by a feather dipped in linz
seed oil, or the pin should be rubbed with
soap.
A pail of water containing handful Of
hay placed in q room wnere there has
been smoking will absorb all the odor o.
| tobacco.
Walnut salad-Ten cups wslnuts, halv.
Ell, boil ten minutes with one onion, one
bay leaf and blade of mace, plunge into
| ice water. cut up two oranges and mia
with walnuts, over all pour your favor
| lite salad dressing; serve on lettuce leaves
The barracuda is best baked. Stuff tn,
| 1SH VIVID UIedu oop saSGs ooit, ptppcl
and one onion chopped fine; put a dozer
thin slices of bacon over the fish anc
place IN the oven. After 1t has bakeo
| fifteen minutes put over II sauce mad'
of one wine glass each of black coffee ant
| port wine, one salt spoon each OF salt anC
| cayenne pepper, the peel OF two lemons
| tahlesy DON of Worcestershire sauce, re
| turn to the oven until done.
When cooking cabbage or any vsgetabl,
80 hAt nj NJ
water in a cup and the odor will be over
| come.
The oldest med zeal prescription in ex.
| istence bears date OF 1900 b. U. II wa
discovered in an Egyprtian tomb, writ
by an English professor. 1t bears evil
| dence that it was intended for some bald
headed Egyptian and reads as follows:
! Dogs paw (calcoused part one part
dates, one part; donkey hoofs, one part
| boil the whole in oil and rub the seal
| actively with the mixture.
Egyptian history does not say whether
or not the patient resained his lost hair
Charcoal is one of the most remarkable
| articles in common use, and possesse,
many qualities not generally understoo,
by the laity. As an absorbs OF pat
| odors il has no equal. Placed around tn
preserves them for time in all thsi
| freshness. In ane powder it Is one o
| the most perfect dressings for malignan
wounds and those where proud flesh i
| present. As cure for headache it is in
valuable, teaspoonful IN half glass o
water often affording immediate relief.
For Thanksgiving the farmer goes t.
AK the turk. There's no help for 1t
| Buyers. though, will find world of hell
| and money sa wing hints IN Dean ond I
stock OF up-to-date hats and mems fur
nishings. No Thanksgiving banque
could give more satisfaction than you'll
| derive from a call at his establ ish men