FoodNet

Canadian cook book

1924

Page 35 · 6 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1924. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
2. Press through a sieve (there should be 1 qt.). 3. Finish as a cream soup. 114 CANADIAN COOK BOOK VEGETABLE SOUP. 9 T o hu. ueci uiippiiig or DULTjer. 1 tb. }/s c. carrot, diced. 1 tb. }/i c. turnip, diced. 1 tb. 3^ c. celery, diced. ^T. 1 tb. onion, chopped. 13^ c. potatoes, diced. Mc. 1 c. 4 c. boiling water. MT. }/2 tb. chopped parsley. HT. 1 T. saltVegetable Soup. f.g. yg T. pepper. 1. Cook carrot, turnip, onion and celery in dripping until lightly browned. 2. Add potatoes, cook 2 mins. longer, add water. 3. Cover and simmer 1 hour; add water to keep amount of liquid 1 qt. 4. Add parsley and seasonings. Note. — For Maigre Soup, press vegetables through a sieve before adding parsley. SOUP ACCOMPANIMENTS CRISP CRACKERS. 1. Spread crackers or wafers thinly with butter. 2. Place on baking sheet; bake until lightly browned. CHEESE WAFERS. 1. Place wafers on baking sheet; sprinkle with grated cheese; paprika may be added. 2. Bake until cheese is melted. CROUTONS. 1. Cut slices of stale bread thick; cut into cubes. 2. Place in baking pan and brown in a hot oven. SOUP STICKS. 1. Cut stale bread into 3^'' slices; remove crusts. 2. Spread thinly with butter.Soup Sticks 3. Cut into strips 3^'' wide and 2}/2 to 3^' long. 4. Brown in a hot oven. Note. — Left-over toast may be used in making crotitons or soup sticks. SOUPS NOTES 115 C.R.— 9 CANADIAN COOK BOOK NOTES CHAPTER VII. EGGS GENERAL NOTES. 1. Eggs should be kept in a cool place. 2. They should be washed before using. 3. When breaking, scrape out the white adhering to the end of shell. 4. An unbroken yolk will not harden if covered with cold water. White of egg may be kept covered in a cool place. 5. The temperature used in cooking eggs and egg mix- tures is important. Eggs are "cooked" when they are firm or coagulated; this change is completed at 162°F.; that is, boiling point is not required for the cooking of eggs. A temperature above that at which eggs coagulate toughens, hardens and shrinks the proteins of the egg and renders them less easy of digestion. SOFT-COOKED EGGS. 1. Boil water — a pint for 1 or 2 eggs; c. extra for each additional egg. 2. Set back where water will keep hot; put in eggs, cover.Soft-Cooked Eggs 3. Let stand 4 to 6 mins. for one or two eggs; 5 to 8 mins. for several. HARD-COOKED EGGS. Method 1. 1. Boil water — 1 pint for 1 or 2 eggs; 1 c. extra for each additional egg. 2. Put in eggs; coverHard-Cooked Eggs; set back and let stand where water will keep hot, 30 mins. 117 118 CANADIAN COOK BOOK Method II , 1. Put eggs into cold water; heat slowly to boiling point; set back where water will keep hot; let stand 20 mins. Note. — When hard-cooked eggs are to be used in gar- nishing, they should be plunged into cold water after cooking. POACHED EGGS. 1. Have water, at least 13^2 inches deep, boiling in shallow pan. 2. Break egg into saucer; carefully slip the egg into the water.Poached Eggs 3. Cover; set back where water will keep hot. 4. Cook until white is firm and a film has formed over yolk. 5. Lift up with a skimmer; drain; serve. SHIRRED EGGS. 1. Butter a ramikin; put in a layer of fine buttered crumbs. 2. Break an egg into a saucer; slip into ramikin.Shirred Eggs 3. Sprinkle lightly with salt; cover with seasoned, but- tered crumbs. 4. Place in shallow pan of hot water; cook in moderate oven until white is firm.