CHAPTER XXVI.

CAKES.

Page
General Remarks on Cakes[540]
To blanch and to pound Almonds[542]
To reduce Almonds to a Paste (the quickest and easiest way)[542]
To colour Almonds or Sugar-grains, or Sugar-candy, for Cakes or Pastry[542]
To prepare Butter for rich Cakes[543]
To whisk Eggs for light rich Cakes[543]
Sugar Glazings and Icings, for fine Cakes and Pastry[543]
Orange-Flower Macaroons (delicious)[544]
Almond Macaroons[544]
Very fine Cocoa-nut Macaroons[545]
Imperials (not very rich)[545]
Fine Almond Cake[545]
Plain Pound or Currant Cake (or rich Brawn Brack or Borrow Brack)[546]
Rice Cake[546]
White Cake[546]
A good Sponge Cake[547]
A smaller Sponge Cake (very good)[547]
Fine Venetian Cake or Cakes[547]
A good Madeira Cake[548]
A Solimemne (a rich French breakfast cake, or Sally Lunn)[549]
Banbury Cakes[549]
Meringues[550]
Italian Meringues[551]
Thick, light Gingerbread[551]
Acton Gingerbread[552]
Cheap and very good Ginger Oven-cake or Cakes[552]
Good common Gingerbread[553]
Richer Gingerbread[553]
Cocoa-nut Gingerbread (original receipts)[553]
Delicious Cream Cake and Sweet Rusks[554]
A good light Luncheon-cake and Brawn Brack[554]
A very cheap Luncheon-biscuit, or Nursery-cake[555]
Isle of Wight Dough-nuts[556]
Queen Cakes[556]
Jumbles[556]
A good Soda Cake[556]
Good Scottish Short-bread[557]
A Galette[557]
Small Sugar Cakes of various kinds[558]
Fleed, or Flead Cakes[558]
Light Buns of different kinds[559]
Exeter Buns[559]
Threadneedle-street Biscuits[560]
Plain Dessert Biscuits and Ginger Biscuits[560]
Good Captain’s Biscuits[560]
The Colonel’s Biscuits[561]
Aunt Charlotte’s Biscuits[561]
Excellent Soda Buns[561]