@yingmous54: #fyp

yingmous54
yingmous54
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Monday 21 October 2024 13:39:40 GMT
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Lemon Custard Pie from 1896 🍋 FULL RECIPE on underatinroof.com 💛 “You should just see our pantry. It’s a sight to behold. We’re going to have jellied chicken and cold tongue. We’re to have two kinds of jelly, red and yellow, and whipped cream and lemon pie, and cherry pie, and three kinds of cookies, and fruit cake, and Marilla’s famous yellow plum preserves…” 🍋 This recipe is a continuation of our Anne of Green Gables Victorian Picnic collection! We started by sharing desserts in May, and this month we will be sharing our ebook of picnic savories on Patreon. I have been wanting to try my hand at making a lemon custard pie, as it’s mentioned a few times throughout the Anne series.  It’s so good! I learned in my research of the history of lemon pie that the first one was created by a pastry chef and confectioner named Elizabeth Goodfellow. She opened the first American cooking school in Philadelphia and was renowned for creating the lemon meringue pie!  How amazing is that? The recipe was first penned in 1806, though she never personally published any of her recipes. Her students collected them and shared them with the world.  This particular pie comes from the Fannie Farmer cookbook from 1896. I adjusted the recipe to have a richer custard, and I wanted it to be jiggly and pudding-like. The top is a Swiss meringue, lightly toasted. It’s delicious. Perfect for a summer picnic! Here is the original receipt: “3/4 cup sugar. 3/4 cup boiling water. 3 tablespoons corn-starch. 2 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Grated rind 1 lemon. 1 teaspoon butter. Mix corn-starch and sugar, add boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook two minutes, add butter, egg yolks, and rind and juice of lemon. Line plate with paste same as for Custard Pie. Turn in mixture which has been cooled, and bake until pastry is well browned. Cool slightly and cover with Meringue; then return to oven and bake meringue.” You can find my version on our blog! ✨ #historicalrecipe #cottagecore #cottagecorebaking #historybounding #victorianera #annewithane #vintagestyle #littlewomen #cosplay #cookinghistory #dessertperson #f52grams #beautifulcuisines #nytcooking #baketok #fyp
Lemon Custard Pie from 1896 🍋 FULL RECIPE on underatinroof.com 💛 “You should just see our pantry. It’s a sight to behold. We’re going to have jellied chicken and cold tongue. We’re to have two kinds of jelly, red and yellow, and whipped cream and lemon pie, and cherry pie, and three kinds of cookies, and fruit cake, and Marilla’s famous yellow plum preserves…” 🍋 This recipe is a continuation of our Anne of Green Gables Victorian Picnic collection! We started by sharing desserts in May, and this month we will be sharing our ebook of picnic savories on Patreon. I have been wanting to try my hand at making a lemon custard pie, as it’s mentioned a few times throughout the Anne series. It’s so good! I learned in my research of the history of lemon pie that the first one was created by a pastry chef and confectioner named Elizabeth Goodfellow. She opened the first American cooking school in Philadelphia and was renowned for creating the lemon meringue pie! How amazing is that? The recipe was first penned in 1806, though she never personally published any of her recipes. Her students collected them and shared them with the world. This particular pie comes from the Fannie Farmer cookbook from 1896. I adjusted the recipe to have a richer custard, and I wanted it to be jiggly and pudding-like. The top is a Swiss meringue, lightly toasted. It’s delicious. Perfect for a summer picnic! Here is the original receipt: “3/4 cup sugar. 3/4 cup boiling water. 3 tablespoons corn-starch. 2 egg yolks. 3 tablespoons lemon juice. Grated rind 1 lemon. 1 teaspoon butter. Mix corn-starch and sugar, add boiling water, stirring constantly. Cook two minutes, add butter, egg yolks, and rind and juice of lemon. Line plate with paste same as for Custard Pie. Turn in mixture which has been cooled, and bake until pastry is well browned. Cool slightly and cover with Meringue; then return to oven and bake meringue.” You can find my version on our blog! ✨ #historicalrecipe #cottagecore #cottagecorebaking #historybounding #victorianera #annewithane #vintagestyle #littlewomen #cosplay #cookinghistory #dessertperson #f52grams #beautifulcuisines #nytcooking #baketok #fyp

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