FoodNetArchive

Tried favourites cookery book

1909

Page 79 · 12 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1909. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Yolks of 4 hard-boiled eggs. AVlien cold, mash with back of spoon. Add pinch of salt and mustard ;. then by degrees salad oil till the consistency of thick cream, then vinegarSalad Dressing (No. 2) enough to bring to con- sistency wanted. Salad Dressing', with Butter. A large quantity which will keep two weeksSalad Dressing with Butter. 4 tablespoonfuls Butter, 1 tablespoonful Flour, 1 teaspoonful Salt, 1 do. Sugar, 1 do. Keen's Mustard, a little Cayenne, 1 cup Milk, i cup Vinegar. Melt butter ; add flour, then the milk, and boil up. Place pan in another of boiling water. Beat eggs and other ingredients together, stir into the boiling mixture, and stir till it thickens like custard. Salad Dressing' without Oil. Put the yolks of two hard-boiled eggs into a basin,, add to them one teaspoonful of castor sugar, the same of dry mustard, and a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt and pepper. Mix well together, then add to it slowly, stiiring all the time, a quarter of a pint of cream. Mix in one tablespoonful of vinegar, and it is ready for use. 78 TRIED FAVOURITES COOKERY BOOK. Cream Salad Dressing for Cold Salmon, &c. 2 Eggs, 3 tablespoonfuls Vinegar, 1 do. Cream, 1 teaspoonful Sugar, i tea- spoonful Salt, i teaspoonful Keen’s MustardCream Salad Dressing for Cold Salmon. Beat eggs well, add other ingredients by degrees, place bowl in boiling water, and stir till thickness of cream. Cool and use as re- quired. Victoria Salad (for Tea). Cut some new brown bread and butter in, thin slices. Spread one side with shrimp paste or anchovy. Cut into squares, and roll up in cylinder shapes with a little chopped watercress or mustard and cress. Stand each upright on dish in a little ring of raw cucumber. Put a radish on the topVictoria Salad (for Tea): SAUCES. tf at any time a sauce oils, add a little cold milk, water, or stock, and -pour backwards and forwards a few times. If by any chance it is lumpy be sure to put it through a strainer, fust a squeeze of lemon juice added to sauces, soups, gravies, or stews, after cooking, brings out the flavour wonderfully, and is a great improvement. Anchovy Sauce. 1 oz. Butter, i oz. Flour, i teaspoonful Lemon Juice, i pint Milk, 1 teaspoon- ful Anchovy Sauce, pinch Cayenne PepperAnchovy Sauce. Melt butter in pan, add flour, mix till smooth. Pour the milk over, and stir till boiling. Eemove from fire, and add seasonings — no salt, as essence is salt enough. Apple Sauce. 6 Apples, Butter, and Sugar. Prepare apples as for pie. Put in saucepan with tablespoonful water; simmer till soft; drain water from them, and stir in a little butterApple Sauce and moist sugar. Tliey will do equally well in basin covered with plate in oven. Aspic Jelly. 1 quart Stock, whites and shells of 3 Eggs, 1 Onion sliced. Carrot, 1 table- spoonful Vinegar, 1 teaspoonful Salt, i teaspoonful Pepper, 2 oz. leaf Gelatine, Juice and Rind of.l Lemon, 4 Cloves. Put all the ingredients into a saucepan, slightly beating the eggs with a little of the stock; stir with whisk until 'it boils. Remove the whisk, and let the froth boil up to the top of the saucepan. Cover, and let it stand ten minute® to clear. Then pour through the jelly bag, first pouring boiling water to warm the bag. Use for savoury, garnish, <ko. Batter for Frying: Veg:etables. 2 Eggs, i lb. Ploiur, teacupful WaterBatter for Frying Vegetables. Beat eggs with flour till quite smootli ; add water, peppei’, and salt. It should be rather thick, or it will not adhere. Bread Sauce. Bread Sauce