Swedish Rice Pudding
A historical recipe from Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions, by Mary A. Wilson (1920).
A historical recipe
Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions, by Mary A. Wilson (1920). Project Gutenberg eBook #17438.
From an old book: a historical recipe, not current advice. Its methods, additives and storage may be unsafe by today's standards.
Source and licence
From Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book Numerous New Recipes Based on Present Economic Conditions, by Mary A. Wilson (1920). Digitised by Project Gutenberg, eBook #17438 (https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/17438). Public domain in the USA; its status may differ elsewhere.
Read the original Public domain in the USA
What was changed: As printed, from the book's text; Project Gutenberg's header and licence removed. Ingredient lines were read out of the text by a program. A historical recipe, not current advice.
Sweden. Associated with Sweden by a demonym leading its title: Swedish (confidence 0.55). "Associated with" means only that the evidence named here links this recipe to that place. A recipe isn't labelled as representing an entire country because a source associates it with one, and regional origins are kept where the source gives them.
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Ingredients
- One quart of milk
- Six tablespoons of well-washed rice
- Two-thirds cup of sugar
- One teaspoon of vanilla extract
- One-half teaspoon of salt
- Two tablespoons of butter
- one and one-quarter cups of water
Method
- Place in a baking dish One quart of milk, Six tablespoons of well-washed rice, Two-thirds cup of sugar, One teaspoon of vanilla extract, One-half teaspoon of salt, Two tablespoons of butter, broken into tiny balls.
- Bake in a slow oven for one hour and stir two or three times.
- The cultivation of rice in Louisiana is more than a hundred years old.
- Louisiana now produces a crop of this cereal larger than the entire crop of the states of Georgia and Carolina.
- The tourist who visits Louisiana during the time of the rice market enjoys a scene that is rarely duplicated elsewhere in the civilized world;
- for here are gathered the buyers from all parts of the country.
- The Creole of Louisiana, like the Oriental, has the true secret for making this food a palatable article of diet.
- The old mammy in New Orleans always tells her children that, of course, le riz must be thoroughly washed and she always insists that the grains be cleansed in four waters--two warm and two cold--and then it is cooked in the same manner as the Orientals use.
- Never stir the rice while it is cooking;
- this will make it mushy.
- Instead, always shake the sauce-pan.
- Never flood the rice with water while it is cooking.
- Always keep the fact in mind that just five times the actual measurements of the rice in water will be required to cook it.
- In this way there will be no excess water to drain off.
- So if you are using one-quarter cup of rice you would use one and one-quarter cups of water.
- Now you cannot pile up the water;
- you must be accurate in measuring the rice.
- Boiled rice is a delicious accompaniment to chicken, lamb, turkey, shrimp, crabs and lobster--with okra and for oyster, chicken and crab grumbo;
- as a vegetable to replace potatoes and as a border for stews, goulashes, etc.