
Dessert
Peach ice cream (No. 1)
Peach ice cream (No. 1), preserved from Marion Harland’s 1903 cookbook with ingredient cues including scald a pint of cream and pour it very gradually upon three eggs that have been beat.
Prep, cook, and serving values are clearly labeled editorial estimates. This transcription still needs a verified yield and modern kitchen adaptation before WorkLife will allow it to create a shopping cart.
From the cited source
Source ingredient cues
These cues were extracted from the historical method for discovery. Use the complete source method and citation alongside them.
- Scald a pint of cream and pour it very gradually upon three eggs that have been beaten light with three cupfuls of sugar.
- Set the custard aside until cold, then stir into it a pint of rich cream and three cupfuls of cut-up peaches.
- These peaches should not be peeled and cut until just before the time for freezing them, and must be cut into very small bits, and sprinkled abundantly with sugar.
- Stir custard, cream and peaches well together, turn all into the freezer and freeze until firm.
- If you freeze without grinding, beat the fruit in after the cream has been packed down for an hour.
Historical transcription
Source method
- 1
Scald a pint of cream and pour it very gradually upon three eggs that have been beaten light with three cupfuls of sugar. Put over the fire in a double boiler and cook, stirring constantly until you have a custard that coats the spoon. This will take about fifteen minutes. Set the custard aside until cold, then stir into it a pint of rich cream and three cupfuls of cut-up peaches. These peaches should not be peeled and cut until just before the time for freezing them, and must be cut into very small bits, and sprinkled abundantly with sugar. Stir custard, cream and peaches well together, turn all into the freezer and freeze until firm. If you freeze without grinding, beat the fruit in after the cream has been packed down for an hour.
Nutrition pending
No invented nutrition numbers.
WorkLife will publish nutrition and scalable serving quantities only after this historical transcription receives a measured modern adaptation.