- Joined
- Jul 12, 2007
- Location
- Aledo, IL
Egg Nog
From "The Great Western Cook Book, or Table Receipts, Adapted to Western Housewifery" By Collins, Anna Maria, Published 1857
Beat the whites of six eggs separately; add a tea-cupful of sugar to the yolks, beat them well, then pour very slowly on a half pint of brandy; stir it all the time hard, or the brandy will harden the eggs; put a quart of milk on the fire in a saucepan, let it become quite hot, but do not let it boil; pour it over the mixture, beat it all well together; then add the whites--be sure to have them very stiff, or your nogg will not be good--beat it all again, then grate a nutmeg over the top.
If you like it cold, add cold milk, instead of warming it.
From "The Great Western Cook Book, or Table Receipts, Adapted to Western Housewifery" By Collins, Anna Maria, Published 1857
Beat the whites of six eggs separately; add a tea-cupful of sugar to the yolks, beat them well, then pour very slowly on a half pint of brandy; stir it all the time hard, or the brandy will harden the eggs; put a quart of milk on the fire in a saucepan, let it become quite hot, but do not let it boil; pour it over the mixture, beat it all well together; then add the whites--be sure to have them very stiff, or your nogg will not be good--beat it all again, then grate a nutmeg over the top.
If you like it cold, add cold milk, instead of warming it.