FOOD REFERENCE WEBSITE

CLICK HERE Subscribe to FREE Weekly Newsletter

Foodreference.com - Recipe Section
A collection of modern, classic, historic, cookbook, restaurant and chefs recipes, including cooking tips, techniques & methods

. Home . . Articles & Features . . Facts & Trivia . . Cooking Tips . . RECIPES . . Quotes . . Who's Who . . Food History . . Food Videos . . Food Fun . . Food Trivia Quizzes . . Humor . . Poetry . . Crosswords . . Cookbook Reviews . . Food Posters . . Catalogs . . Magazines . . Flowers . . Gourmet Tours . . Key West Info . . Cooking Schools . . Festivals & Shows . . Search .

foodpub125

 

 

YOU ARE HERE >>

 

All contents of this website are Copyright © 1990--2008 James T. Ehler and FoodReference.com, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved. You may copy and use portions of this website for noncommercial, personal use only. Any other use of the materials in this website without prior written permission is prohibited.

Contact email: james@foodreference.com
 

RECIPES

Next Recipe

 1796 COOKBOOKSYLLABUBS >  A Whipt Syllabub >

Recipes from American Cookery
 by Amelia Simmons (1796)

SYLLABUBS

A Whipt Syllabub

Take two porringers of cream and one of white wine, grate in the skin of a lemon, take the whites of three eggs, sweeten it to your taste, then whip it with a whisk, take off the froth as it rises and put it into your syllabub glasses or pots, and they are fit for use.

 

 

. 1796 COOKBOOK . . PREFACE . . 2nd PREFACE . . MEATS . . FISH . . PIES . . CUSTARDS . . TARTS . . PUDDINGS . . PASTES . . SYLLABUBS . . A Fine Syllabub from the Cow . . A Whipt Syllabub . . To Make a Fine Cream . . Lemon Cream . . Raspberry Cream . . Whipt Cream . . A Trifle . . CAKE RECIPES . . RUSK RECIPES . . PRESERVES .

. Home . . RECIPES . . About & Contact . . Links .

 

3 Young Chefs
Click on the
3 Young Chefs for the Best Cooking Schools,
Culinary Schools,
Hospitality, Travel & Tourism Schools

 

 

 

Get a Free Trail issue
SAVEUR
SAVEUR
The award-winning magazine that celebrates the people, places and rituals that establish culinary traditions.