Salmon Salad. — Remove bones and skin
from can salmon. Drain off liquid. Mix
with French dressing or thin mayonnaise ; set
aside for a while. Finish same as lobster
salad. Other fish salads may be prepared in
same manner.
Tomato Salad. — Pare with sharp knife.
Slice and lay in salad-bowl. Make dressing as
follows : Work up saltspoon each of salt, pep-
per, and fresh made mustard with 2 table-
spoons of salad oil, adding only a few drops at
a time, and, when thoroughly mixed, whip in
with an egg, beaten, 4 tablespoons vinegar;
toss up with fork.
Cucumber and Onion Salad. — Pare cucum-
bers and lay in ice-water 1 hour ; do same with
onions in another bowl. Then slice them in
proportion of 1 onion to 3 large cucumbers;
arrange in salad-bowl, and season with vine-
gar, pepper, and salt.
Potato Salad. — Make Viz amount of boiled
dressing given; when cold, thin with vinegar
or lemon juice, and add 2 tablespoons onion
juice. Pour over diced boiled potatoes while
hot. When cold serve with watercress or field
salad, garnishing with diced pickled beets and
sliced hard boiled egg.
Potato and Egg Salad. — Hard boil 3 eggs
30 minutes; shell and cut fine with silver
knife. Boil 3 or 4 potatoes. Dice while hot,
mix with cut eggs and add French dressing.
Let stand till cold. Serve on bed of water-
cress with more French dressing or boiled
dressing thinned with vinegar.
THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
THE ROYAL BAKER AND PASTRY COOK
39
Cold Slaw. — Prepare Mj quantity boiled
dressing. While hot pour over 1 quart shaved
cabbage, cover closely; set away till cold.
Red cabbage may also be used.
Cheese Straws. — Roll out pie crust, 5,
very thin. Sprinkle with grated sharp cheese
and a dust of cayenne, fold in three, roll out,
and dust a second time with cheese. Fold,
roll out quite thin, cut in fine strips or straws
with jagging-iron, lay on flat pans and bake in
very moderate oven.
Welsh Rarebit. — Select richest and best
American cheese, the milder the better, as
melting brings out strength. To make 5 rare-
bits, take 1 pound cheese, grate and put in tin
or porcelain-lined saucepan; add ale (old is
best) enough to thin the cheese sufficiently,
say about a wine-glass to each rarebit. Place
over fire, stir until it is melted. Have slice of
toast ready for each rarebit (crusts trimmed) ;
put a slice on each plate, and pour cheese enough
over each piece to cover it. Serve while hot.
¥
Eggs
SOFT AND HARD BOILED EGOS.— For
soft boiled drop into boiling water and
boil 3 to 3 til minutes. A better way is
to have water boiling in a saucepan. Take
from fire, add eggs quickly, cover, and let
stand off fire away from drafts from 8 to 10
minutes, according to freshness of eggs.
Hard boiled eggs should be simmered at
least 20 minutes. This gives mealy yolks,
which digest more readily than sodden ones.
Poached Eggs. — Toast small slice of bread
for each egg; trim and lay on hot platter.
Have frying-pan partly filled with salted water.
When simmering, carefully break in 1 egg at
a time. Baste with the water until white is
firm, take up with skimmer, trim edge of
white and slip on toast.
Scrambled Eggs. — Beat together 4 eggs,
^ cup cream or rich mUk, teaspoon salt, 14
teaspoon pepper.✪ Cream Dressing Turn into hot buttered pan,
stir till set. Serve on toast.
Chopped boiled ham or other cold meat may
be mixed with the eggs before cooking.
Page 72 · 11 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Salmon Salad. — Remove bones and skin from can salmon. Drain off liquid. Mix with French dressing or thin mayonnaise ; set aside for a while. Finish same as lobster salad. Other fish salads may be prepared in same manner.
Tomato Salad. — Pare with sharp knife. Slice and lay in salad-bowl. Make dressing as follows : Work up saltspoon each of salt, pepper, and fresh made mustard with 2 tablespoons of salad oil, adding only a few drops at a time, and, when thoroughly mixed, whip in with an egg, beaten, 4 tablespoons vinegar; toss up with fork.
Cucumber and Onion Salad. — Pare cucumbers and lay in ice-water 1 hour ; do same with onions in another bowl. Then slice them in proportion of 1 onion to 3 large cucumbers; arrange in salad-bowl, and season with vinegar, pepper, and salt.
Potato Salad. — Make Viz amount of boiled dressing given; when cold, thin with vinegar or lemon juice, and add 2 tablespoons onion juice. Pour over diced boiled potatoes while hot. When cold serve with watercress or field salad, garnishing with diced pickled beets and sliced hard boiled egg.
Potato and Egg Salad. — Hard boil 3 eggs 30 minutes; shell and cut fine with silver knife. Boil 3 or 4 potatoes. Dice while hot, mix with cut eggs and add French dressing. Let stand till cold. Serve on bed of watercress with more French dressing or boiled dressing thinned with vinegar.
Cold Slaw. — Prepare Mj quantity boiled dressing. While hot pour over 1 quart shaved cabbage, cover closely; set away till cold. Red cabbage may also be used.
Cheese Straws. — Roll out pie crust very thin. Sprinkle with grated sharp cheese and a dust of cayenne, fold in three, roll out, and dust a second time with cheese. Fold, roll out quite thin, cut in fine strips or straws with jagging-iron, lay on flat pans and bake in very moderate oven.
Welsh Rarebit. — Select richest and best American cheese, the milder the better, as melting brings out strength. To make 5 rarebits, take 1 pound cheese, grate and put in tin or porcelain-lined saucepan; add ale (old is best) enough to thin the cheese sufficiently, say about a wine-glass to each rarebit. Place over fire, stir until it is melted. Have slice of toast ready for each rarebit (crusts trimmed) ; put a slice on each plate, and pour cheese enough over each piece to cover it. Serve while hot.
¥
Eggs
SOFT AND HARD BOILED EGOS.— For soft boiled drop into boiling water and boil 3 to 3 til minutes. A better way is to have water boiling in a saucepan. Take from fire, add eggs quickly, cover, and let stand off fire away from drafts from 8 to 10 minutes, according to freshness of eggs.
Hard boiled eggs should be simmered at least 20 minutes. This gives mealy yolks, which digest more readily than sodden ones.
Poached Eggs. — Toast small slice of bread for each egg; trim and lay on hot platter. Have frying-pan partly filled with salted water. When simmering, carefully break in 1 egg at a time. Baste with the water until white is firm, take up with skimmer, trim edge of white and slip on toast.
Scrambled Eggs. — Beat together 4 eggs, ^ cup cream or rich mUk, teaspoon salt, 14 teaspoon pepper. Turn into hot buttered pan, stir till set. Serve on toast.
Chopped boiled ham or other cold meat may be mixed with the eggs before cooking.
Records on this page
Cream DressingSalmon SaladTomato SaladCucumber and Onion SaladPotato SaladPotato and Egg SaladCold SlawCheese StrawsWelsh RarebitCorn PuddingPotato Croquettes