Sabayon au Marsala (1930's)

Here is a classic 1930's dessert recipe from Recipes Rare from Everywhere.  I did some research and the modern version of this classic french dessert can be found here.  Make sure you have a good glug of Marsala wine to hand!

This version is served warm and sounds like the perfect Christmas dessert or an alternative to mulled wine maybe? This version is provided by one of the junior chefs from the Carlton Club, so it scores highly on the authentic levels!

Cold Lamb Cutlets in Jelly - from Recipes Rare From Everywhere pre-1940

COLD LAMB CUTLETS IN JELLY

Put a neck of lamb (well trimmed) in a stewpan or earth. earthenware pot with only just enough water to cover, with 1 onion, 4 cloves, I blade of mace. Stew very gently with the above (if possible) for an hour, trimmings to be stewed with it. When done, lift out the meat, let the stock cool, take off the fat, add a pinch of soaked gelatine and a. dessertspoonful of flour. Let them boil in the stock, stirring all the while to keep it smooth. Lay this mixture all over each outlet separately, and let it get cool and firm. Dish up with frills round, a pile of cold vegetables-cut into shape-er with lettuce and tomatoes, etc.

Mrs. d’A nson.

Marrow Pickle (1920s, The Anerly Cookbook)

4lbs of Vegetable Marrow
1/2oz of ground ginger
1/2oz mustard
3/4lb moist sugar
2ozs eschalots
9 small chillies
14 cloves
1/2oz tumeric
3pts vinegar

Cut the marrow in to 1/4 inch squares, put into a colander and sprinkle with salt. Leave one night then strain.

Boil all other ingredients together for 10 minutes then put in the marrow and boil slowly until tender.

Scotch Pancakes - 1920s

I am assuming that The Anerley Recipe Book from which I found this recipe is 1920s as I can't find an exact date!

It was compiled by Mrs G Wilson with this recipe simply coming from someone called MD.

Ingredients:
4ozs flour
2ozs sugar
4 ozs butter
2ozs ground rice

Method:
Cream the butter, add the rest of the ingredients and knead into a smooth paste.
Roll out and cut into rounds about 1/4 inch thick, bake in a slow oven for half an hour.

Slow oven? More than likely as around the 180 mark or even lower possibly.