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Aunt Caroline's Dixieland recipes

1922

Page 25 · 2 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1922. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Select large Irish pototaies and bake. When done cut in half, take meat of potato from shell, mix with little salt, peppter and grated cheese. Put back in shell, put butter on top and bake light brown. SCALLOPED IRISH POTATOES Cut raw potatoes into small cubes and put into baking dish. Add salt, pepper and pieces of butter. Cover with sweet milk and cook in the oven. STUFFED TOMATOES Peel large ripe tomatoes and cut in quarters, place in the center of each tomato one tablespoonful of ground stufted olives, one teaspoonful of ground, hard boiled egg, one tea- spoonful of English walnuts or pecans. Serve on lettuce with oil dressing and grated cheese sprinkled on top of dressing. SCALLOPED TOMATOES IN SHELLS Peel as many fresh tomatoes as persons to serve. Mako small round opening at the top by hollowing with a tea- spoon. Season highly with mayonnaise, catsup, mustard and enough crab flake to fill the tomatoes. Set on ice and serve very cold for luncheon. 140 MILADY'S FAVOURITE RECIPE AUNT CAROLINE'S DIXIELAND RECIPES 141 AUNT KATY'S MACARONI One-half small sized package of macaroni. One-third pound cheese, One cup of milk. Butter the size of a walnut. One-half cup of bread crumbs. Put macaroni on to boil in water with a little salt. When tender drain off water. Put in a baking dish first a layer of macaroni, then cheese, crumbs and butter. Pour milk over it and bake. IRISH POTATO PUFFS Tw^o cups of cold mashed potatoes. Two tablespoonsful of melted butter. Beat together until smooth, and add two well beaten eggs and one cup of sweet milkSouthern Creamed Sweet Potatoes. Pour into a baking dish, bake quickly and serve immediately. STEWED CELERY Wash 4 heads and take off the green leaves. Cut into pieces 3 or 4 inches long, ut into a stew-pan with Yl pint of meat broth, stew till tender. Add a little cream and season- ing; also a little flour and butter, and simmer together. BAKED TOMATOES Take out from the top the inside of large tomatoes, with this mix bread crumbs, butter, pepper, salt, a little sugar and some chopped onions. Fill the tomatoes with this, set them in a deep dish or plate and bake slowly for J^ hour. /*-' 142 MILADY'S FAVOURITE RECIPE AUNT CAROLINE'S DIXIELAND RECIPES 143 MAMMY'S CANDIED SWEET POTATOES Boil 6 small sized sweet potatoes, peel them and lay on a shallow plate or pan. Put a teaspoon butter on each potato, sprinkle on them 3/2 cup of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons water in pan, cook slowly and baste as you would meat. Cinna- mon, cloves, nutmeg, and lemon peel improve the flavor. BOILED TURNIPS Cut up 5 or 6 flat white turnips and chop fine in a chop- ping-bowl. Put into boiling water and cook till tender. Drain off the water, add sufficient seasoning and % cup good vinegar. Let them simmer on the stove about ten minutes. These are excellent. STEWED GREEN CORN Cut the corn off the cob, boil in a little water 15 or 20 minutes. When done, add a cup of milk or cream, a little butter, and season to taste. CREOLE POTATO BALLS Mash some mealy potatoes smooth, season, and add but- ter and cream till quite moist; make up into balls, dip in beaten eggs, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in butter to a nice brown. POTATO CHIPS