Rice Pudding
Arwilda kept two different recipes with this title.
Double-boiler fruit pudding with Red Sauce
Mrs. Growson Kellogg box double-boiler card
Rice Pudding
Ingredients
- 1/2 cup rice
- 1 qt rich Milk
- 1 egg well beaten
- 1/2 Cup sugar
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
- 1/2 cup dried Currants or drained Cherries
- (some candied orange peel if preferred)
- browned chopped almonds; Cinnamon; sugar; Red Sauce
Directions
- Scald 1/2 cup rice.
- Cook in double boiler for one hr. in 1 qt rich Milk!
- Remove from fire. Cool and add;
- Keep in double boiler over gentle heat until ready to serve.
- Serve in a glass bowl and sprinkle browned Chopped almonds over it.
- pass Cinnamon, sugar and red sauce with it
Timing: one hr.
Equipment: double boiler; glass bowl
Red Sauce
Ingredients
- 1 cup tart red fruit juice; 2/3 cup water
- 1 scant tablespoon cornstarch
- a little cold water
- sugar to taste
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
Directions
- Bring to a boil! Add: 1 scant tablespoon cornstarch mixed with a little cold water.
- Bring to a boil, remove from fire at once. Add sugar to taste: 1 teaspoon vanilla.
- If canned fruit is used no sugar is needed.
Slow-oven pudding with sweet cream or nutmeg
Old Binder typed page 3(E) card
Ingredients
- ½ cup rice;
- 3 cups water;
- 2 cups rich milk;
- 3 tablespoons sugar;
- 3/4 teaspoon salt;
- 3 teaspoon butter;
- sweet cream, flavored as desired or with nutmeg
Directions
- Wash rice quickly in I or 2 waters and drain.
- Mix ingredients except butter and pour into a well buttered baking pan or dish.
- Bake 2½ hours in a very slow oven, stir every fifteen minutes for first hour to prevent rice from settleing.
- Add butter at t ime of last stirring.
- Serve with sweet cream, flavored as desired or with nutmeg.
Timing: 2½ hours; every fifteen minutes for first hour
Temperature: very slow oven
Equipment: well buttered baking pan or dish; very slow oven
Mrs. Growson Kellogg box damaged handwritten card
Ingredients
- [stained quantity and measure] rice; [stained quantity and measure] water; 3 tablespoon butter,
- 2 cups rich milk
- 3 tablespoons sugar
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
Directions
- Wash rice quickly in one or 2 waters and drain.
- Mix ingredients except butter and pour into a a well buttered baking pan or dish; bake 2½ hours in a very slow oven; stir every fifteen minutes for first hour to prevent rice from settling, add butter at time of last stirring.
- Serve with sweet Cream, flavored as desired, or with nutmeg.
Timing: 2½ hours; every fifteen minutes for first hour
Temperature: a very slow oven
Equipment: baking pan or dish
Compare the cards
Formula and flavoring
- Mrs. Growson Kellogg box double-boiler card
- 1/2 cup rice and 1 quart rich milk with egg, sugar, vanilla, dried currants or drained cherries, and optional candied orange peel
- Old Binder typed page 3(E) card
- 1/2 cup rice, 3 cups water, 2 cups rich milk, sugar, salt, and butter, with no egg or fruit
Cooking method
- Mrs. Growson Kellogg box double-boiler card
- Scald the rice, cook it in a double boiler for one hour, cool and add the remaining ingredients, then hold over gentle heat
- Old Binder typed page 3(E) card
- Wash the rice, bake it in a very slow oven for 2 1/2 hours, stir every fifteen minutes during the first hour, and add butter at the last stirring
Serving and accompaniment
- Mrs. Growson Kellogg box double-boiler card
- Serve in a glass bowl with browned chopped almonds; pass Cinnamon, sugar, and the separately written Red Sauce
- Old Binder typed page 3(E) card
- Serve with sweet cream flavored as desired, or with nutmeg
Rice and water quantities
- Mrs. Growson Kellogg box damaged handwritten card
- The left ends of the rice and water lines are physically obscured
- Old Binder typed page 3(E) card
- 1/2 cup rice and 3 cups water are fully visible
Card-specific wording and errors
- Mrs. Growson Kellogg box damaged handwritten card
- one or 2 waters; pour into a a well buttered baking pan or dish; settling
- Old Binder typed page 3(E) card
- I or 2 waters; pour into a well buttered baking pan or dish; settleing; t ime
Remembering Arwilda
Does this recipe bring back a memory?
We’d love to hear it. Share a memory of Arwilda, tell us about making this recipe, or send a photo. Corrections are welcome, too.