Original 1914 recipe
Verbatim from the first edition of the Big Cookbook.

Erken's frozen lemonade (1914) for about 70 glasses: the juice of 25 lemons is mixed with 3 bottles of grave-, rhubarb- or gooseberry wine, water and sugar to taste, 1.5 kg of diced pineapple is added 4–5 hours before serving, and the mass is frozen in a freezing bucket in ice and coarse salt while it is scraped and stirred to a thick slush.
Source: Henriette Schønberg Erken, Stor kokebok, 1914-utg. s. 626 (falt i det fri)
A large party drink for around 70 glasses from the chapter "Winemaking, liqueurs etc." in "Stor kokebok" (1914). The freezing is done in the old freezing bucket set in a tub with ice and coarse salt ("Spanish salt"), and the mass is scraped and stirred to a thick slush – the forerunner of today's slush and granité.
Mix the lemonade
Mix the strained lemon juice with the wine, water and sugar to taste.
Add the pineapple
Cut the pineapple into small cubes and mix it in 4–5 hours before serving, when the lemonade is poured into the freezing bucket.
Set up the freezing
Set the freezing bucket – without a lid – in a tub with 20 kg of ice and 3 kg of coarse salt. Cover the bucket with a plate. (It can also be frozen in a modern freezer in a wide dish.)
Scrape and stir
When the lemonade sets along the bottom and sides – after about ½ hour – scrape it loose and stir it with a spoon. Repeat until the whole mass is like a thick gruel.
Serve
Serve in small glasses with a handle or in flat glasses. The batch makes about 70 glasses.
Measures have been converted to modern units; "Spanish salt" is given as coarse salt. The method is described step by step, with a note that a modern freezer can be used instead of a freezing bucket with ice and salt.
Original 1914 recipe
Verbatim from the first edition of the Big Cookbook.

Revised 1949 recipe
From the revised edition of the Big Cookbook.

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