FoodNet

The New York receipt book

1882

Page 2 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1882. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
Corn Cake.— Three eggs whipped light, yolks and whites separately , two cues sour milk or buttermilk, three’ spoonfuls melted butter, one teaspoonfui of ^soda dissolved in boiling water, one tablespoonful white sugar, one small teaspoonfui oflalt Cornfneal enough to make a rather thin batter. Bake in a Shallow pan or m small tins, thirty minutes in a hot oven. Snnihpm Batter-Bread or Egg-Bread — Two cups white Indian meal, one cup cold boiled rice, three eggs well beaten, one tablespoonful melted hotter K and a half cups of milk! or enough for soft batter, one teaspoonfui of saltRice Muffins a pinch of soda. Stir the beaten eggs into the milk, the meal, salt, but¬ ter, last oiP all the rice. Beat well three minntes, and bake quicxly m shallow pan. Vienna Bread. — Two pounds sifted flour banked around pan, one-half oint milk one-half pint of water; mix a thin batter, quickly add one-halt pint milk in which has been dissolved one-half ounce salt and seven-eighths ounce comnressed yeast ; leave remainder of flour against side of pan; cover and keep3 free from air forty-five minutes; then mix in rest of the flour until dough leaves side and bottom of pan. Let stand for two and a half hours Divide into nne-nound nieces Subdivide into twelve pieces. Fold corner of each iflece*^ centre, X over to rise for thirty minutes. Put m hot oven, bake twenty minutes. 8 IN USE OVER THIRTY YEARS! A Practically Perfect Preparation For Infants and Children. The exceptional favor which this invaluable article has met, is because, 1st: its standard of excellence is always maintained ; 2d: its effects are quickly seen, and 3d: Mothers have confidence iD it. More than thirty years ago Hr. Samuel eminent Etcher, an eminent physi¬ cian, still living at Hyannls- Mass.. hit upon a Prescrip¬ tion forChildren, which Baby Crying for Castoria. — - . pidly attracted attention beyond his field of practice. In order tosupply, ysieians and patients at a distance with his preparation, toi ns l uniformity, he personally selected the ingredients an comp . „ mself ; finally, ho gave to the preparation, the name of Cnstnria. _ - . .. _ * _ _ _ ASlUt of its inUdlents aeeompanies every bottle, so that mothers l^rLfa^ingl— children. These constituents ^ t^thera- utic properties of Pumpkin Seed, Senna, Mint, Anmseed, Oil of Wormwood, •Carb. of Soda, and Clarified Sugar, flavored with AVintcKreem All are ,11 known and harmless. No mineral, morphine or other narcotic Their effects are. Anodyne, (soothing), Digestive, gent y ithartic, Carminative, (forcolic, flatulency and diarrhoea), Laying fevers), Antispastic, (resisting convulsions), and Anthelm end sleepless children and careworn mothers are rfrcgir-n-'y" 1 “■»« «?ft»toria removes th^ causes o etfulness. We have never known a mother to use it who did not^ec^ end it to her neighbors. In this manner its reputation has extended •onud the globe, carrying health and blessings into millions of homes. 3 Fish, Meats, and Oysters. Stuff Veal, Beef Hearts, etc..— Two cups of bread crumbs, one-haxf cup of chopped pork, one-half lemon peel, grated; little lemon juice, thyme, herbs, &c., to nav orStuffed Veal or Beef Hearts. Same for roast turkey, &c.