FoodNet

The complete Indian housekeeper & cook

1898

Page 193 · 8 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1898. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
cream, and beer, or white wine have been mixed. Push into oven until the cheese is melted. 19 Ohsase Eings.— Five units cream, 5 units milk, 3 umts butS.®BT4'etfer, th.u.add about 3 unite flour. ^ took out into riSgs in boiling fat and fry. 13 Chili Toast.— One unit butter, 2 units yolk of egg, 3 units of cieam, four ^reen chillies chopped, two unit tomato conserve. Mix gently over a slow fiie till neaily set. Spread on buttered toast and serve hot. 14 Craiffie Toast.— Three large tomatoes, skin and slice into a faring Jm^ltb l Slit of butter.'* Fry well, add .1 oream,^i unit IVorcester sauce, J unit wnon jume, salt, black pepp, Ind at the very last 2 unite yolk of egg. Spread very bet on buttered toast. 15 Creams.— Quite a variety of creams can be made for cold savouries by taking any quantity of whipped cream X^Silhi^up with puree of anchovy, game, sardines, prawns, &c., and piling i on croustades decorated with tomatoes, cucumber, occ. 16. Devilled Biscuits.— Soak captain’s biscuits in warm melted butter and grill. Then spread with a mixture of ^ unit anchovy saiice,'l of chutney, i of lemon juice, i of French mustard, a little salt. Grill again, and serve very hot. 17 Fried Custards.— One unit cheese mixed with 4 units of eggs and 3 units of creamChili Toast. Butter some little bomb moulds very well, pour in the mixture, set in a baking tin in boiling water halt-way up the moulds, and hake in a very moderate oven for ten minutes. When cold remove from moulds, egg, crumh, and fry. these cus- tards may be made of many things. They are excellent with halt anchovy puree and half cream, or with tomatoes. 18. Ham Toast.— Four units finely minced ham, 2 of thick cream, 1 of yolk of egg. Red pepperHam Toast. Stir over the fire. Serve on rounds of fried toast very hot. 19. Hunters’ Sandwiches. — Cut from a stale loaf thin slices of bread and half toast them. Lay on one bit a slice of cooked ham, on the other a thin slice of cheese. Press together tightly, turn most carefully to oblongs about one and a half inches by thiee inches, and fry in half an inch of boiling butter or oilHunters’ Sandwiches. Dry in the oven, and serve. 28o The Complete Indian kidney -K 'i-er „n dii^ftlf™ >» I”dia bv being aiessea Mith eggs. Hie following is the Italian recioe • Roil in uniats of macaroni in 120 units of boiling water with 1 unit of oil snmA salt, and a clove of garlic stuck with two cloUs ItZ] takoh ® si?£3H and serve. Macaronfas usually sellt to'Se^ spnukled over with fried bread-crumbs and grated cheese" A wel- come change may be made by substituting weak broth for the milk it geUiiig out marrow in the usual fashion is unpleasant. The best plains to break the bone when raw, take out the marrow, and cut boilini "wnte ' ‘‘'I' strainer, and immerse in sti 1 them drain a moment, still holding the strainer over the hre. Shake up with the squeeze tered tciaS'" pepper. Spread on crisp Snbut- teied toast, and sen-e on a scalding hot-water dish. 23. Mushroom Souffle.— One unit of butter, 1 unit flour 5 of tilHldcT"!:’!- the butter, add the cream, and boil