PUNCHES .
I I
7
37.6.
4!juntcrs' tllunclJ.
Two bottles of Moselle or light Rhine wine and hatf a bottle
o f arrack punch essence are slowly heated in a well-covered enam–
eled pot; heat sufficiently, but avoid boiling; a white, delicious
foam will be formed on top, then serve in cut glasses.
377.
ll'ccb"
f)unclJ.
Refine and clear one pound of lump-sugar in one pint of water;
let the syrup get cool ; add the juice of four or five lemons, and
the rind of two rubbed off on sugar ; let the mixture freeze in the
ice-cream freezer, a nd add the n, while continually turning, a
bottle of Rhine wine or champagne, half a pint of Sa nta Cruz
rum or arrack, a nd half a pony of maraschino; serve the thickly
flowing punch in glasses.
378. ]mµcrial
lPunclJ.
Peel one pineapple and four ora nges; cut the first into small
slices, and separate the oranges into pieces; put all in a turee n ;
then boil in a quart of water two sticks of cinnamon and a st ick
of vanilla, cut into small pieces ; strain the wa ter through a sieve
into the tureen; rub the rind of a lemon on one and a half pounds
of lump-sugar, put the sugar into the water, and squeeze the
juice o f three lemons; cover well ; let it get cool, place it on ice,
add a bottle of Rhine wine, one quart of fine rum, a nd, shortly
before serving, a bottle of champagne and half a bottle of Seltzer.
379.
jfo(lies' lPnndJ.
Put in a tureen the thinly peeled rind and the juice of three
blood-ora nges, the juice of four lemons with one quart of water;
cover, and let
it
sta nd for three hours ; strain the fluid ; add one
quart of purified sugar syrup, one quart of brandy, one pint of
Santa Cruz rum, and the decoction of half a n ouHce of stick
cinnamo n in one a nd a half qua rts of boiling water ; heat the
punch by placing the tureen in a la rger vessel partly filled
with wa ter, a nd serve in glasses.