5 jelly dish Recipes

in the past , jellies and creams were often the crowning glories of the table., robert may in his accomplisht cook (london: 1660) tells us to mould jellies in scallops and other kinds of sea shells., a rosewater flavoured spanish pap or steeple cream, moulded from leach in a wine glass and garnished with pinenuts. this was a popular dish in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. some recipes supplemented the isinglass with ivory shavings for a firm set., a salver of eighteenth century jelly glasses filled with ribbon jelly and jaunmange in the centre. this was the most common way of serving jellies in the eighteenth century. jaunmange was a flummery coloured yellow with egg yolks., a restorative jelly was once made from shavings of the soft velvet antlers of young male deer (harts). this material was processed by hanging the antlers up to dry, removing the skin and grating them. the resolting hartshorn was once an important grocer s item. opposite is a seventeenth recipe for hartshorn jelly, which was more of a medicinal preparation rather than a food item., a gilded leche or leach. this rosewater flavoured jelly was served at henry viii s garter feast at windsor in 1520 , appearing in both the first and second course. it continued to be a favourite dish at other garter feasts until the seventeenth century. leach was closely related to ribband jelly , a jelly moulded in multi-coloured layers, also popular in the early modern period.., snippits from the website )

banana jelly beans, chocolate pudding jelly beans, crushed pineapple jelly beans, strawberry jam jelly beans, very cherry jelly beans, a &w jelly be ns

beef (soy sauce, pepper, green onion, garlic, sesame oil), cucumber (salt, sesame oil, sesame seed), carrot (salt, sesame oil), chinese bellflower (sesame oil, salt, sesame seed), bean sprouts (salt, green onion, garlic, sesame oil, and sesame seed), leaf lettuce, dried mushrooms (sesame oil, salt), egg, sheet jelly (buckwheat, acorn or green pea), red pepper paste

note to parents : never leave a child unattended in the kitchen. these recipes are appropriate for children of various ages, 4 to 10. when a recipe calls for cooking on the stove, or using a paring knife, an adult should do those activities and let the child assist, if age appropriate., challah bread, cherry all-fruit jelly or jam, ricotta cheese, unsalted butter, eggs, confectioners sugar and cocoa powder, for dusting, rolling pin, shallow dish, fork or whisk, skillet, spatula, fine mesh strainer