This section is from the book "The Institute Cook Book", by Helen Cramp. Also available from Amazon: The Institute Cook Book.
1½ cups milk
¾ cup sugar
1 tablespoon flour
1 egg
1 pint cream
2 teaspoons vanilla
Bring the milk to a boil. Beat the egg; add the flour and half the sugar; stir into the boiling milk and put over the fire. Cook until it thickens; add the cream and the rest of the sugar; set aside to cool; add the vanilla and freeze.
Serve plain or with berries or with hot or cold chocolate sauce.
3 pints thin cream 1½ cups sugar
1 vanilla bean or 1 tablespoon extract
Scald the cream with the sugar, using part milk if the cream is very rich. When cold, add the flavoring and freeze.
To prepare the bean put it in a small kettle; cover with water and let simmer until the water is half gone, keeping the kettle covered all the time. Remove from the fire; scrape each piece of bean with a blunt knife, mixing the seeds and pulp with the water and using all for the flavoring.
1 quart milk 1 cup sugar
2 eggs
2 level tablespoons flour
1 saltspoon salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
Make a boiled custard, following the usual directions, and freeze. If desired, fresh fruits, thoroughly mashed and sweetened, may be added instead of vanilla.
Procure new flower-pots, about two and a half inches in diameter; wash thoroughly; fill with ice cream; cover with grated chocolate to represent soil, and stick a flower in each.
½ teaspoon cinnamon 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons water
Mix the ingredients; heat and stir until thoroughly smooth; add them to a custard made as for Economical Ice Cream and freeze.
1 quart cream ½ ounce chopped almonds
½ pound sugar ½ pound preserved or candied fruit
Scald the cream and sugar; cool; add the nuts and fruits and freeze.
3 pints thin cream ½ pound macaroons 1½ cups sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla
Soak the macaroons in cream; mash and add to the cream in which the sugar has been dissolved; then add the vanilla and freeze.
3 pints thin cream Yolks of 3 eggs
1½ cups sugar 1 cup strong coffee
1 heaping tablespoon gelatine
Beat the eggs light; mix with the sugar; add one pint of the cream and make a custard. Dissolve the gelatine in the coffee and when cool add to the cream that remains; add the custard when cool; mix well and freeze. Half milk may be used if desired.
1 pint millk
¼ cup flour 1½ cups sugar l egg
Pinch of salt
1 teaspoonful vanilla
1 pint cream
Heat the milk in a double boiler, saving a half cup to mix the flour and half of the sugar. Add these and cook for twenty minutes. Melt the second quantity of sugar until it is brown and syrupy; add to the cooked custard together with the beaten egg. Beat until free from lumps; cool and add the flavoring and cream.
3 pints thin cream Grated rind of 1 lemon
1 pound sugar Juice of 2 lemons
Dissolve the sugar in the cream, reserving about one fourth of it to mix with the lemon. The lemon must not be added until just before the cream is put in the freezer.
3 pints thin cream ½ cup sugar
1 pint can grated pineapple
Add the pineapple to the cream and sugar; let stand for one hour and freeze.
3 pints thin cream 2 cups sugar
2 quarts berries
Wash and hull the strawberries; sprinkle them with sugar and let them stand. Mash thoroughly; mix with the cream and freeze.
3 pints thin cream 2 cups sugar
1 quart sliced peaches
Cover the peaches with the sugar; let stand, mash and add to the cream and freeze.
 
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