
David's Recipes featured on the September 21, 1998 Larry Meiller Show on Wisconsin Public Radio.
By Alice Hayes
Mix melted butter with egg and molasses. Sift flour with baking soda and ginger. Mix in flour alternately with cold water. Blend until smooth. Batter will be thin. Pour into a greased 9x9" pan. Bake 35 to 45 minutes at 3500 F. or until cake pops back when touched lightly in center.
From the Island City Cook Book
"Complied by the ladies of the First Baptist Church of Cumberland, Wisconsin"
1892
Chocolate Potato Torte
By Mrs. H. Pipkorn
From the First Congregational Church Cook Book
Oshkosh, Wisconsin
1925
Cream butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in egg yolks. Stir in potatoes and melted chocolate. Sift flour and baking powder together. Add flour alternately with milk. Mix until smooth. Stir in nuts. Beat egg whites to soft peaks. Fold whites into batter. Pour into greased 8x11" pan. . Bake 30 to 35 minutes at 3500 F. or until cake pops back when touched lightly in center. This is very moist. Would be great served with crushed raspberries and a little whipped cream.
Lazy Daisy Cake
From Favorite Recipes from America’s Dairyland
Combine eggs, sugar and vanilla and beat until thick. Add sifted dry ingredients. Heat milk and butter to boiling point, add to above mixture. Bake in greased 8x8" pan for 30 to 40 minutes at 3500 F. or until cake pops back when touched lightly in center. Remove from oven and top with frosting.
Frosting
Combine all ingredients and blend well. Frost cake, return to hot oven or under broiler to brown.
By the Wisconsin State Department of Agriculture
Dedicated to America’s health and to the Wisconsin Women whose culinary skill and ability, together with their state pride, have made this book possible."
Ca. 1950
Date-Nut Cake
By Charles Hendricksen, Milwaukee
Combine baking soda and shortening with hot water and pour over dates. Let stand 10 minutes. Add egg, sugar, flour, nuts, salt and vanilla. Mix well. Bake in an 8 or 9-inch square pan at 3750 F. for 35 minutes, or until cake pops back when touched lightly in center. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream.
From The Flavor of Wisconsin
Published by the State Historical Society
1981