Showing posts with label marmalade. Show all posts
Showing posts with label marmalade. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 4, 2024

Christmas Cake (simple to make)

1 lb. butter.
1 lb. brown sugar.
10 eggs.

Beat well until creamy.

1 heaped tablespoon syrup or marmalade jam.
1 oz. butter.
1&1/2 wineglasses of whisky.

In saucepan, brown sugar and butter, add whisky gradually -- will soften eggs and sugar and butter mixture when added.

Approx. 3 lbs. fruit, consisting of:
1/2 lb. raisins.
1 lb. mixed fruit.
1/2 lb. sultanas.
1/4. lb. dates.
1/4. lb. cherries.
1/4. lb. almonds.
1/4. lb. lemon peel.

More fruit may be added if desired, such as figs, ginger, etc.

Add alternately with fruit, 1&1/2 lb. plain flour, 1 teaspoon spice, pinch cinnamon, ground cloves, nutmeg.

Method: Bake in slow oven at 300 degrees [F] for first hour, then reduce heat to 200 degrees [F] for further 2 hours. (This quantity will fill one 8" and one 6" square tin.)

Source: contributed by Mrs. Bennett Webb in The Walford Recipe Book. Compiled by the Parent-Teacher Association of the Walford Church of England Girls' School. (Adelaide: Messenger Press; October 1966), p.43.

Saturday, February 24, 2024

Carrot Marmalade

6 large carrots
8 lemons
8 lb sugar
10 pints boiling water

Method: Grate carrots and slice lemons finely. Pour boiling water over ingredients (carrots and lemons) and let stand overnight. Next day boil for 1 hour, then add sugar and boil till it jells.

Source: More Favourite Recipes from our Quartermaster Marj Dennes in aid of Blue Lake Ladies Pipe Band (Mount Gambier, S.A.: 1981), p.42.

Saturday, May 24, 2014

Marmalade Gingerbread

8 oz. S. R. Flour
2 level tsp. ground Ginger
1 level tsp. Cinnamon
3 oz. Margarine
8 oz. thick orange Marmalade
1 Egg
2 tbsp. hot Water
6 tbsp. Golden Syrup

Method: Sift flour and spices into bowl. Melt syrup and margarine over low heat, cool slightly. Make a well in the flour, pour in marmalade syrup mixture, beaten egg, then water and mix well. Bake one hour at 330 deg. in a greased and lined tin. Cut into fingers when cold.

Source: contributed by Felicity Horgan (Clare) in The Lunchbox: A Selection of Tried Recipes (Clare, S.A.: The Bihar Mission Auxiliary; 1975 [Second Edition]), p.19f.


Edit 24/5/2014: I made this - it rose and cooked evenly, tho' was not particularly high. The marmalade flavour was very intense.


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