THE WEEK END NOVELS
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CONTENTS.
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HoMELY WEIGHTS AND l
MEASURES Patt Tah j
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TOMELY WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
= Nour, Cornflour, Arrowroot, etc.
1 slightly heaped teacupful = 4lb. ,
1 heaped tablespoonful say Loz.
1 heaped dessertspoonful = | $07,
1 heaped teaspoonful = doz.
US At eta: '1 level tablespoonful = loz.
oe 1 tumblerful = 4 pint
1 small teacupful = 4 pint
ard, Butter, Fat, etc. :
A piece the size of a small hen egg = loz.
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BOOK OF COOKERY 3
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SOUP IS SUSTAINING. /(
OUP is one of the most nourishing, and at the
same time, one of the most economical of
dishes, since it is made chiefly from ingredients
which would otherwise be wasted.
Nearly all varieties of soup require a foundation
of good stock, and the wisest plan is to keep a
stock-pot always going. For this, have a big
saucepan which you will not need to use in your
daily cooking, and put into it any bones, left-over
meat, skin, gristle, etc. Add enough water to
cover, salt, and simmer at least 2 or 3 hours. If
you add vegetables (such as carrots, onions,
-turnips—never green vegetables or potato, as these
turn the stock sour) they must be removed with
the stock when you pour it off, after which bones,
meat, etc., may be returned to ‘the pot and boiled up again.
Stock which is being kept for some time should be simmered
for a little while every “day, to keep it sweet.
The stock-pot must be cleared out at least once a week, and
washed with soda to remove grease.
The following soups are all nourishing and economical, and
are very little trouble if you have a good stock-pot going :
Potato Soup.
Ub. potatoes 1 pint stock
1 onion i pint milk
Seasoning loz. dripping or margarine
Melt fat in thick saucepan. Add potatoes, onion, peeled and
sliced, and slightly fry for a few minutes, Add
stock and seasoning. Bring to boiling point and
f simmer for one hour. Rub through a sieve, add
& milk, and boil. Serve very hot.
Mutton Broth. ae
(This can be made with the stock from your
stock-pot, if it contains the bone from boiled or
roast mutton. Otherwise you will require }lb.
knuckle of mutton simmered in water for 2 or
3 hours.)
13 pints of stock Seasoning
loz. pear! barley or rice Chopped parsley
Turnips, carrot, onion
Peel and dice the vegetables. Put stock in
saucepan. Add barley, vegetables, seasoning, and
boil until all are tender. Add parsley just before
serving.
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4 WEEK END NOVELS
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Fish Soup.
Page 0
Presented as published in 1920. 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
Presented with Week End Novels
2 WEEK END NOVELS
Se 6 9 Ra 6 $< 6 6 6 FR 6 9 6 9 6 “a 6 6 § “SS ts
CONTENTS.
TEN MINUTE RECIPES
PAGE HOMELY WEIGHTS AND MEASURES CONTENTS
HOMELY WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. = Nour, Cornflour, Arrowroot, etc.
1 slightly heaped teacupful = 4lb. ,
1 heaped tablespoonful say Loz.
1 heaped dessertspoonful = | $07,
1 heaped teaspoonful = doz. US At eta: '1 level tablespoonful = loz. oe 1 tumblerful = 4 pint
1 small teacupful = 4 pint ard, Butter, Fat, etc. : A piece the size of a small hen egg = loz.
Pe ED eS Pe 6 Pe 6 Be C Pee 8 Po 8 eS Pe 6 Bae S Pe 6 Pe 6 Oa 6 Pe 6 PS Oe
8 Sa t PS 6 8 6 8 6 9 Se 6 Sa 6 8 tS SS “ES wt $< 6 $a 6 9s 6 9 <I 6 <a 6 9s —S Ss oe of
SOUP IS SUSTAINING. /(
SOUP is one of the most nourishing, and at the same time, one of the most economical of dishes, since it is made chiefly from ingredients which would otherwise be wasted. Nearly all varieties of soup require a foundation of good stock, and the wisest plan is to keep a stock-pot always going. For this, have a big saucepan which you will not need to use in your daily cooking, and put into it any bones, left-over meat, skin, gristle, etc. Add enough water to cover, salt, and simmer at least 2 or 3 hours. If you add vegetables (such as carrots, onions, -turnips—never green vegetables or potato, as these turn the stock sour) they must be removed with the stock when you pour it off, after which bones, meat, etc., may be returned to ‘the pot and boiled up again. Stock which is being kept for some time should be simmered for a little while every “day, to keep it sweet. The stock-pot must be cleared out at least once a week, and washed with soda to remove grease. The following soups are all nourishing and economical, and are very little trouble if you have a good stock-pot going :
Potato Soup.
Ub. potatoes 1 pint stock 1 onion i pint milk Seasoning loz. dripping or margarine
Melt fat in thick saucepan. Add potatoes, onion, peeled and sliced, and slightly fry for a few minutes, Add stock and seasoning. Bring to boiling point and
f simmer for one hour. Rub through a sieve, add & milk, and boil. Serve very hot.
Mutton Broth. ae
(This can be made with the stock from your stock-pot, if it contains the bone from boiled or roast mutton. Otherwise you will require }lb. knuckle of mutton simmered in water for 2 or 3 hours.)
13 pints of stock Seasoning loz. pear! barley or rice Chopped parsley Turnips, carrot, onion
Peel and dice the vegetables. Put stock in saucepan. Add barley, vegetables, seasoning, and boil until all are tender. Add parsley just before serving.
$e 6 Pd Sa 6 $a 68 a 6 AC A 3 9 EP Ot FG fA BA 9 AS ES SG Stan fn SS nS At Sn pS 6 Se 6 SE 6 Sl 6 be
PS 69 <a 6 9 aS 9 Swf 9 9 ef 9S Pe 6 9 1 9 <a Fa Pe FP Eo 9 ae FP SE PT 5 PB Se Be 9 EP tin 6 BS Pe UP, 9 9 <tc ease 9s 1 9 8 ss
treme
St PE PR Pe PF Pit SR Pt LS) 6 9 1) a) a a 197) a ss
Mos pean 6 pea 6 9 PM Rian $5 Rane 0 PR 6 Fab Fa 6 5 6 Se 6 P< a 9b BS 1 SKE Pt 2S 65
Fish Soup.