Wash, peel, and remove the eyes from the potatoes, drop
them into cold water until they are all readv; put them into
a steamer and place it over a pan of boiling water until they
are tender, they will require 30 to 40 minutes ; when done,
remove the steamer firom the pan of water, and set in a warm
place, with the lid half removed ; shake occasionally so as to
make them floury.
i
60
No. 135.
POTATOES (Roasted).
Wash the potatoes thoroughly and wipe them, lay them
on the grid shelves if a gas oven is used, and roast gently for
30 to 40 minutes, according to size. Serve on a folded
serviette, with pats of butter.
No. 136.
POTATOES (Baked).
Wash and peel the potatoes thinly, cut into quarters, place
them in a dish, season them with salt and pepper, add a few
tablespoonfuls of water and a little beef dripping or butter ;
bake until tender and a nice brown ; if liked, a little onion
may be mixed with the potatoes, and a piece of mutton or
beef baked over the top of the potatoes. Serve hot.
No. 137.
POTATO CROQUETTES.
2 lb. cold potatoes
1 oz. butter
^ teaspoonful salt
3 oz. white bread crumbs
2 eggs
A little pepper and cayenne
2 teaspoonfuls minced parsley
Some frying fat✪ Potato Croquettes
Mash the potatoes by rubbing them through a wire sieve
with the back of a wooden spoon ; dissolve the butter, beat
up one egg, add these, with the salt, pepper, and cayenne,
to the potatoes, mix thoroughly ; flour the Angers and a
baking board ; form these into pear shapes, paint over with
the remaining egg (which must be beaten), then roll them
in some flnely made bread crumbs, put them in a wire
frying basket, and fry them in enough smoking-hot fat to
cover them ; drain on soft paper and stick a small piece of
stem of parsley in the thin end of each, and serve on a folded
serviette or lace paper.
61
No. 138.
POTATO CHIPS.
Peel and cat the potatoes✪ Potato Chips into even strips, about three-
eif'hths of an inch square ; wipe them very dry and put them
in°a wire frying basket, put the basket into enough hot fat
to cover them, allow the fat to remain hot until the potatoes
are soft ; do not allow the fat to smoke until the potatoes are
soft ; lift out the potatoes and get the fat smoking-hot ; put
in the potatoes again until brown, drain on soft paper,
sprinkle over with pepper and salt and add a little butter ;
dish hot, and a little minced parsley may be sprinkled over, if
liked.
No. 139.
POTATO SURPRISES.
2 or 3 sausages, cooked
1 egg
A little salt and pepper
Some fat for frying
lb. mashed potatoes
3 oz. bread crumbs
^ oz. butter✪ Potato Surprises
Mix with the potatoes the butter, dissolved, a little pepper,
salt, and part of the egg ; form this into small cakes, lay in
the centre a small ball of the sausage meat, close over the
meat the potatoes, form into a round ball ; paint over with
the remainder of the egg, roU in the bread crumbs, put into a
wire frying basket, and fry in enough smoking-hot fat to
cover them ; drain, and dish on a folded serviette or lace
paper ; garnish with parsley and serve.
No. 140,
PEAS, GREEN (Boiled).
Domestic cookery
1886Page 30 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1886. 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
Wash, peel, and remove the eyes from the potatoes, drop them into cold water until they are all ready; put them into a steamer and place it over a pan of boiling water until they are tender, they will require 30 to 40 minutes ; when done, remove the steamer from the pan of water, and set in a warm place, with the lid half removed ; shake occasionally so as to make them floury.
No. 135.
POTATOES (Roasted).
Wash the potatoes thoroughly and wipe them, lay them on the grid shelves if a gas oven is used, and roast gently for 30 to 40 minutes, according to size. Serve on a folded serviette, with pats of butter.
No. 136.
POTATOES (Baked).
Wash and peel the potatoes thinly, cut into quarters, place them in a dish, season them with salt and pepper, add a few tablespoonfuls of water and a little beef dripping or butter ; bake until tender and a nice brown ; if liked, a little onion may be mixed with the potatoes, and a piece of mutton or beef baked over the top of the potatoes. Serve hot.
No. 137.
POTATO CROQUETTES.
2 lb. cold potatoes 1 oz. butter
^ teaspoonful salt
3 oz. white bread crumbs
2 eggs
A little pepper and cayenne 2 teaspoonfuls minced parsley Some frying fat
Mash the potatoes by rubbing them through a wire sieve with the back of a wooden spoon ; dissolve the butter, beat up one egg, add these, with the salt, pepper, and cayenne, to the potatoes, mix thoroughly ; flour the Angers and a baking board ; form these into pear shapes, paint over with the remaining egg (which must be beaten), then roll them in some flnely made bread crumbs, put them in a wire frying basket, and fry them in enough smoking-hot fat to cover them ; drain on soft paper and stick a small piece of stem of parsley in the thin end of each, and serve on a folded serviette or lace paper.
No. 138.
POTATO CHIPS.
Peel and cat the potatoes into even strips, about three-eighths of an inch square ; wipe them very dry and put them in a wire frying basket, put the basket into enough hot fat to cover them, allow the fat to remain hot until the potatoes are soft ; do not allow the fat to smoke until the potatoes are soft ; lift out the potatoes and get the fat smoking-hot ; put in the potatoes again until brown, drain on soft paper, sprinkle over with pepper and salt and add a little butter ; dish hot, and a little minced parsley may be sprinkled over, if liked.
No. 139.
POTATO SURPRISES.
2 or 3 sausages, cooked 1 egg
A little salt and pepper Some fat for frying
lb. mashed potatoes 3 oz. bread crumbs ^ oz. butter
Mix with the potatoes the butter, dissolved, a little pepper, salt, and part of the egg ; form this into small cakes, lay in the centre a small ball of the sausage meat, close over the meat the potatoes, form into a round ball ; paint over with the remainder of the egg, roU in the bread crumbs, put into a wire frying basket, and fry in enough smoking-hot fat to cover them ; drain, and dish on a folded serviette or lace paper ; garnish with parsley and serve.
No. 140,
PEAS, GREEN (Boiled).
Records on this page
Potato CroquettesPotato ChipsPotato Surprises