OAKDEN
  • RECIPES
  • INFO
  • CARE
  • SHOP
  • CONTACT
  • CHECKOUT
  • 0
  • 0

Derbyshire Regional Recipes

By Oakden Admin on June 23, 2011

Derbyshire is a county in the central region of England, and these are a collection of local and regional recipes handed down within families who have lived and worked in the Derbyshire area. All of the recipes below are regionally authentic, originally coming from recipe books published in the 1800s or 1900s, with the weights and measurements adjusted (alongside the old standards) where appropriate for the modern kitchen.

 

MOORLAND TART

2 eggs (boiled hard and finely chopped) 3 oz (85g) butter or margarine, 1/4 lb (125g) sugar, 1/4 lb (125g) chopped peal, 1/4 lb (125g) currants, 1/2 nutmeg

Warm butter, then add the other ingredients to form a spread, line some pastry cases with shortcrust pastry, and bake until set.

 

A BRIDE’S PIE

Boil 2 calves feet.  Pick the meat from the bones and chop it very fine. Shred small 1 lb (500g) beef suet and 1 lb (500g) apples, wash and pick 1 lb (500g) currants very small. Dry them before the fire, stone and chop 1/4 lb (125g) jar raisins, 1/4 oz (7g) cinnamon; the same of mace or nutmeg, 2 oz (60g) candied citron, 2 oz (60g) candied lemon cut thin, a glass of brandy and one of champagne.  Put them in a china dish with rich puff paste over it.  Roll another lid and cut it in leaves, flowers, figures and a glass ring in it.

 

BAKEWELL PUDDING

Rough Puff Pastry: 6 oz (170g) flour, 2 1/2 oz (75g) butter, 2 1/2 oz (75g) lard, salt, cold water; squeeze of lemon juice.

Chop the lard and butter into the flour, keeping it in fairly large pieces, Add salt, lemon juice and sufficient cold water to bind.  Do not use the hand, mix with a knife.  Turn on to a floured board; roll into a long strip; fold in three; repeat three times.  Lay aside at least half an hour.  Use as required.

No 1 Filling:  A layer of raspberry jam, and this mixture: 8 oz (225g) butter, 4 oz (115g) sugar, 3 eggs, almond essence

No 2 Filling: Raspberry jam, and this mixture: 2 oz (60g) butter, 4 oz (115g) sugar, 5 eggs, almond essence.

Method of both recipes:  Cream butter, sugar, add beaten eggs and almond flavouring.  Place this mixture on top of the layer of raspberry jam and bake in a hot oven.

 

Posted in All Recipes.
Share
←  NewerLeicestershire Regional Recipes

SEARCH OVER 5000 TRADITIONAL BRITISH & IRISH RECIPES ON OAKDEN.CO.UK

____________________________________

THE OAKDEN SHOP

BUY : A Traditional Welsh Bakestone

Welsh Bakestone or Planc

A Traditional Irish Griddle / Scottish Girdle

Scottish Girdle or Griddle

Scottish Girdle or Griddle

BUY : A Traditional Two-Handled Griddle

Two-Handled Bakestone or Griddle

Related Posts

  • January 29, 2012

    Queen Cakes | 1808 Recipe

    A Queen Cake can be baked with or without currants, although most modern references to Queen Cakes include currants or even candied peel. These Regency Period Queen Cakes are made without (although one of the original 1808 recipes calls for them, so they can be optionally added). These light sponge cakes are what we now …

  • December 10, 2011

    Mince Pies | Chocolate

    Even though the basic building blocks of the ingredients in these mince pies are the same as for traditional ones, these Chocolate Mince Pies are very unlike a traditional mince pie (Mincemeat Masterclass). These chocolate mince pies contain mature silky flavours with a slight bitterness from the dark chocolate; and this complements very well with …

  • June 23, 2011

    Cumbrian Regional Recipes

    Cumbria is a county in the north-west region of England, and these are a collection of local and regional recipes handed down within families who have lived and worked in the Cumberland and Westmorland (Cumbria) areas. All of the recipes below are regionally authentic, originally coming from recipe books published in the 1800s or 1900s, with …

  • March 13, 2014

    Gloucester Drips

    Gloucester Drips (or Gloucester Drippers) are similar in many ways to the Gloucester Lardy Cake, excepting that this recipe uses Beef ‘Dripping’ instead of Lard (pig fat). They are also tray baked, as opposed to being made and baked singularly like the Lardy Cake, where the bottom of the tray is thickly lined with butter …

  • Cookie Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms And Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • 0
  • RECIPES
  • INFO
  • CARE
  • SHOP
  • CONTACT
  • CHECKOUT