At this time of the year I usually try to find
Easter recipes or menus to share with you. I was not disappointed in my search
for something different for today. I give you Cod Meringue Pie for your Easter
delectation?
EASTER DISHES FAVOURED
Several Easter recipes have been received this week. The winning
recipe for cod meringue pie should prove useful to the housewife, It was sent
in by
MRS. E. RENAULT,
Prospect.
Cod Meringue Pie.-Cut
21b. cod into slices, sprinkle with salt, pepper and lemon juice, and steam 10
minutes. Pulp ½ lb. tomatoes, add 3oz. grated cheese, melted in a little hot milk,
and beat well together, then season with pepper and salt and at little Worcestershire
sauce. Pour the mixture into a fireproof dish, arrange the steamed fish slices
on top, and cook half-hour in moderate oven. Whisk two egg whites to a stiff
froth, spread on top, and put in the oven to brown. Serve hot with parsley
sauce.
Examiner (Launceston, Tasmania) of
24 March 1945
There
is something rather disturbing about the name of this dish, even though the
recipe itself sounds reasonable (if you like twice-cooked fish, that is.) To
sooth your nerves, if you too feel a little discombobulated by the pie, here is
a rather nice take on the concept of Hot Cross Buns – also from a Tasmanian
newspaper of the 1940’s.
Easter Honey Buns.
2 cups S.R. flour, 1
teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon bicarbonate soda, 1 teaspoon salt, ½ teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ginger, ½ cup boney, 1 egg, (slightly beaten), 1 cup milk.
Sift and mix dry ingredients, add honey, egg, and milk, beat thoroughly, put into
patty tins, mark with cross and bake in moderate oven.
Advocate (Burnie, Tasmania) of 7 April, 1944.
1 comment:
Cod. Meringue. Pie.
Three words that should never be used together.
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