FoodNet

Healthful cookery

1904

Page 34 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1904. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
*Protose and Granose Croquettes. — Take one cup of slightly juicy stewed Protose, one egg, salt to taste, and just enough Granose Flakes to shapeProtose and Granose Croquettes. Form into rolls, and bake in a quick oven until they begin to crack, and are of a delicate brown. They may be prepared and set in a cool place until time to bake them. Grape pulp or fruit jelly are agree- able sauces for them. *Protose Croquettes. — Chop one pound of Pro- tose moderately fine, add one teaspoonful of celery salt, two teaspoonfuls of onions, minced fine, and two teaspoonfuls of chopped parsley. Serve with the following sauce: Pleat four large tablespoonfuls of Nut Oil, without scorching; stir into this one cup of pastry flour, and add one quart of boiling water, stirring until smooth ; add another cup of dry flour, stirring it in carefully. Remove from the fire, add one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of celery salt, and two eggsProtose Croquettes. Stir this into the above mix- ture of Protose, and allow it to stand until cold. Shape into rolls about three inches long and one inch in diameter; roll them in fine Zwieback- crumbs, dip into beaten egg, and roll in crumbs again. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty min- utes, or until done. *Protose Croquettes, No. 2. — Mash Protose with 102 Healthful Cookery a fork, and mix with it an equal quantity of mashed potato. Season with mint, celery, or a bit of onion, and salt to tasteProtose Croquettes, No. 2. Form into croquettes, roll in bread-crumbs, then in beaten yolks of eggs, roll again in bread-crumbs, and bake brown on an oiled tin in the oven. *Rice and Lentil Croquettes. — I cup lentil pulp, i cup cooked rice, y2 cup cream, I beaten egg, sage and salt to taste. Form into croquettes, and roll in beaten eggs, then in bread-crumbs. Spread a bit of cream on top, and bake to a nice brown. *Pease and Celery Croquettes. — I cup pease pulp, 2/3 cup chopped celery, 1 egg, enough bread- crumbs to make stiff enough for croquettes, salt and thyme to taste. Form into croquettes, roll in beaten eggRice and Lentil Croquettes, then in crumbs, and bake until slightly brown. *Savory Protose Hash. — Take equal quantities of chopped Protose and coarse bread-crumbs with a little powdered sage for flavoring. Strained to- mato in the proportion of two tablespoonfuls to each half pound of Protose may be used. Heat with sufficient water to moistenSavory Protose Hash in an omelet-pan, over the fire, or place in a hot oven, for an hour, or until of a rich flavor. ^Protose and Apple Hash. — Substitute apples. Flesh-Food Substitutes 103 sliced fine, for the rice, in Protose and Rice Hash ; use no water; just heat through, but do not cook the apples. *Protcse and Potato Hash. — Cook potatoes in their jackets until tender. When cold, peel, and chop moderately coarse, or cut into one-third-inch dice. Cut Protose into one-third-inch dice. Have two parts of potato to one part of Protose, and one slice of onion chopped very fine to each. Put a little Nut Cream (made by mixing Nuttolene with water), into a stew-pan. Add the above ingre- dients, which have been well mixed together. Add salt to taste. Cover closely, and let it heat gently until a delicate brown crust is formed at the bot- tom, then turn, and stir carefully, and set where it will keep hot, but not scorch. Cold baked potatoes make very good hash, and those left over from meals may be used. Chopped celery, celery salt, or any of the sweet herbs powdered fine may be sub- stituted for the onion.