list of 14 items
 Line 1. Butter, a minimum of half a pound (8 oz.), but not to exceed 1 (one) 
pound. (See line 4.) 


Line 2. Sugar, light brown or white, unless you or your spouse had a financial 
account in a foreign country in 1990, in which case dark brown sugar must be 
used. Do not substitute molasses or honey. Use 1 (one) cup and adjust to taste. 


Line 3. Eggs, six or half a dozen, whichever is greater. 


Line 4. Semisweet chocolate, 6 oz. Nonfarm families may choose the optional 
method of using cocoa powder. If you elect the Cocoa Method, add 1/2 oz. (One 
Tablespoon) of butter to each 3 tablespoons of cocoa. Multiply by .9897 per 
ounce of substitution. For adjustments to sugar, see pg. 29. Add total of 
additional butter to Line 1 (above). Sugar adjustments should be reflected in 
final total of Line 2. For additional details on cocoa conversion, see Form 
551. 


Line 5a. Flour, white. If you were a federal, state or local government 
employee, you may be eligible for an excess flour tax credit. Measure 2 cups, 
sifting is optional. 

Line 5b. Flour, whole wheat, 1 2/3 cups. 

Line 5c. Alternative mixture: 1 cup white flour plus 3/4 cup whole wheat flour. 


Line 6. Vanilla, 1 teaspoon. See Schedule ZE for reporting use of imitation 
vanilla flavoring. You may be able to deduct the cost of real vanilla extract 
in 1991 if you itemize deductions. 


Line 7. Salt, 1/3 teaspoon (optional). If you are a head of household with 
dependents and were born during a leap year, you must add salt. 


Line 8. Baking powder, 1 1/2 teaspoons. Use of baking soda will result in a 
penalty. See form W-Q. 

Line 8a. Walnuts, 8 oz., chopped. You may be eligible to use pecans or almonds. 
See Part III of Schedule PE, Itemized Substitutions. 


Line 9. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (375 if altitude exceeds 5,500 feet). Be 
sure that you have turned the oven on before you begin assembling ingredients. 
In a bowl (2 quart capacity), cream butter and sugar for 3 minutes, or until 
well blended, whichever occurs first. (Note: If you are using the Nonfarm Cocoa 
Method [see Line 4], add additional butter and sugar at this point.) 


Line 10. Incorporate eggs, one egg at a time, into creamed mixture. If the eggs 
are from a farm of which you are the sole owner, you may be eligible for a Fowl 
Credit. See Form 9871m "For the Birds." 


Line 11. Add vanilla. 


Line 12. In a double boiler, melt chocolate at low heat. If you are using the 
Nonfarm Cocoa Method, disregard the preceding instruction and stir cocoa into 
the creamed mixture. Then stir in flour from Line 5a, 5b, or 5c, add salt 
(optional, but see Line 7 for exception) and baking powder. 


Line 13. Add nuts, which should be chopped, regardless of type (See Line 8a). 


Line 14. Pour batter into 2 (two) greased and floured 8 inch round cake pans or 
1 (one) greased and floured 9x13 inch pan, which you should have prepared 
earlier. Bake in preheated oven (see line 9) for 40 to 50 minutes, whichever is 
greater. After removing cake pan(s) from oven, cool for 10 minutes (12 for 9x13 
pan) and turn cake(s) out onto wire rack. When cake is completely cool, frost 
it. (To determine time needed for cooling, complete Worksheet on pg. 25.) See 
Form 873 for details on appropriate frostings. Note: If you weigh 20 percent 
more (or higher) than your ideal weight (see chart on pg. 19), ignore this 
recipe and complete Schedule F, "Fresh Fruit Desserts." 
Steve Boodram
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