FoodNetArchive

Atlanta women's club cook book

1921

Page 86 · 10 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1921. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Peel and cut up tomatoes, okra, onion and pepper. Fry in ba- con fat until brown. Season with salt and pepperGumbo. Cook slowly, adding no water. To be served with rice. Mrs. Wm. A. Davis. SLICED CUCUMBERS. Put cucumbers in cold or ice water for about forty minutes be- fore serving. Peel and cut in thin slices. Put in glass dish with 162 ATLANTA WOMAN'S CLUB COOK BOOK layers of thinly sliced white onions ; salt and pepper to taste. Gar- nish top with rings of sweet green peppers, pour over the whole good apple vinegar. If vinegar is very strong, use one part of water — two of vinegarSliced Cucumbers. Serve immediately. If cucumbers stand too long they will be tough. Lucy Parker. CORN OYSTERS. 1 qt. grated corn. Butter size of an egg. 3 egg yolks. 4 tbls. flour. Add white of an egg beaten stiffCorn Oysters to above ingredients with ex- ception of lard and butter which is put in frying pan. When hot drop in mixture and fry a nice brown. Mrs. M. M. Voorhies. ASPARAGUS IN AMBUSH. 2 bunches cooked asparagus. 1 tbls. flour. 1 cup scalded milk. I/4, t-spoon salt. 2 eggs. i/s t-spoon pepper. 1 tbls. butter. 6 rolls. Cut off tops of the rolls to serve as covers. Remove the crumb, dust the shells and covers with melted butter and brown in oven. Make white sauce of the milk, butter and flour. Cut the tender part of the asparagus fine, cook a few minutes in the white sauce ; fill the rolls with the mixture, place on the tops and serve hot. Mrs, A. C. Leonard. HOPPING JOHN. 1 pt. of cow peas. Bacon. 1 cup of rice. A small piece of minced onion. Soak the peas in cold water during the night. Put the bacon on in cold water to boil — when done, remove and put in the soaked cow peas to cook until done — then add the minced onion and a cup of well washed rice on top of the peas and the water in which cooked. The rice will be done in about thirty minutes, stir together and the mixture will be almost dry. Dr. Emma Reba Bailey, Washington, D. C. FLAVORED BEETS. 2 cups sliced cooked beets. 2 tbls. butter. 1/2 cup sugar. I/4 t-spoon salt. 1/2 cup vinegar. % tbls. corn-starch. Dissolve the corn-starch in vinegar, add sugar and salt, and let come to a boil, stirring constantly — cook five minutes, then beat in the butter, pour over the beets and serve hot. Mrs. T. F. Abercrombie, FRIED SQUASH. Wash and pare the squash ; slice about 1/2 inch thick, sprinkle VEGETABLES 163 with salt, pepper and dredge with flour, fry until a nice brown, in half butter and half lard. Cook slowly with cover over frying pan. Mrs. Newton C. Wing. STUFFED TOMATOES. Pour boiling water over firm tomatoes and skin them. Chill. Cut a hole in the top of each tomato and stuff with equal parts of baked ham (run thru meat chopper), cucumber and celery. Put spoonful of mayonnaise on top and serve on lettuce leaf. Mrs. E. H. Gillespy. TOMATO FRITTERS. 1 qt. tomatoes. Bread crumbs. 1 t-spoon salt. . 1 egg yolk. 1/4 t-spoon pepperAsparagus in Ambush. Stew tomatoes until reduced to 1 pint ; set aside to cool. When cold, add salt, pepper, egg yolk and sufficient bread crumbs to make a thick mixture. Drop by spoonfuls into boiling lard and fry as you would doughnuts. Mrs. A, R. Brittain. STUFFED EGGPLANT. 1 large egg-plant. 1 tbls. flour. 3 tbls. Wessons Oil. II/2 t-spoon salt.