Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book - Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions by Mary A. Wilson
page 51 of 788 (06%)
page 51 of 788 (06%)
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Quick breads include griddle cakes, waffles, muffins, Sally Lunns,
shortcakes and biscuits. These doughs are made light or leavened by the use of eggs, baking soda, baking powder and steam created in baking and by air beaten into the mixture. Their entire success depends upon the careful measurement of ingredients, the mixing and the baking. Using all water in place of milk or equal parts of milk and water will give splendid results. GRIDDLE CAKES Place the griddle on the range to heat slowly, while mixing the batter. Place in a bowl or a flat, wide-mouthed pitcher One cupful milk, One cupful water, One teaspoonful salt, One tablespoonful syrup, Two and one-half cups of flour, Two tablespoonfuls shortening, Four level teaspoonfuls baking powder. Beat to mix to a smooth batter. This amount of batter will make hotcakes for four persons. For larger amounts, multiply. One egg may be used for every two cupfuls of flour. Test the griddle by dropping a few drops of water on it; if the water boils, the griddle is sufficiently hot to bake with. Aluminum griddles |
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