FoodNet

Canadian cook book

1924

Page 45 · 4 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.
3. Add a few drops of oil; beat thoroughly; add few drops of lemon juice or vinegar. 4. Continue until lemon juice and about one-half of the oil have been added; add remaining oil in larger quantities. Notes. — 1. Ingredients should be cool. 2. If the dressing curdles, add it gradually to a beaten yolk of egg. Beat with a Dover beater. 3. Beaten white of egg may be folded in just before serving. 1 min. MAYONNAISE DRESSING. 1 T, mustard. y2 T. salt. 1 T. fruit sugar, f.g. cayenne. 1 c. salad oil. 2 tb. lemon juice or vinegar. 1 yolk of egg or 1 whole egg. ^yolk 148 CANADIAN COOK BOOK MODIFIED MAYONNAISE. 4 tb. flour. 13^ T. salt. T. mustard. \i T. paprika, f.g. cayenne. yi c. vinegar or lemon juice. 1 c. boiling water. 1 egg yolk. 2 c. salad oil. 1. Mix dry ingredients; add vinegar or lemon juice, 2 tb. oil and boiling water. 2. Cook until thick, stirring constantly; cool. 3. Add yolk of egg, beat well; add oil and mix thoroughly. This dressing is not as strongly flavored with oil as Mayon- naise. Variations — CREAM MAYONNAISE. To Mayonnaise Dressing, add whipped cream; fold in until well blended. This dressing should be used the same day as made. THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING. 1 c. mayonnaise dressing. 2 tb. chili sauce. 2 tb. catsup. 2 tb. finely chopped pimento. 2 eggs, hard-cooked and cut in small pieces. 2 tb. chopped gherkins or olivesThousand Island Dressing, c. cream, whipped. 1 . Combine all ingredients except cream. 2. Chill thoroughly and just before serving fold in whipped cream. RED DRESSING. 1 c. mayonnaise dressing. 2 tb. pimento, pressed through sieve. 1 tb. sweet green pepper, chopped. 2 tb. chili sauce or catsup. 34 T. paprikaRed Dressing. 1. Combine ingredients; chill. 2. Serve on head lettuce. SALAD DRESSINGS NOTES CANADIAN COOK BOOK NOTES CHAPTER XI. SANDWICHES GENERAL RULES 1. The bread used in making sandwiches should be a day old and of fine, even texture. 2. Use white or any kind of brown bread, alone or in combination. 3. Sandwiches may be made with or without the crust; for formal occasions, remove the crusts; this should always be done before bread is buttered. 4. Soften the butter by creaming. 5. To keep sandwiches fresh, wrap in waxed paper, then in a dampened table napkin or towel. 6. Sandwiches may be made as closed, open or rolled sandwiches. Closed sandwiches are made by placing filling between two slices of buttered bread. VEGETABLE FILLINGS. Cucumber — 1. Cut cucumber in thin slices; remove large seeds. 2. Cover with dilute vinegar to which a little salt has been added; let stand 3^ hour; drain. 3. Place on buttered bread; spread with salad dressing; cover with buttered bread. Additions. — Lettuce; thin tomato sHces; chopped celery. Lettuce — L Use crisp leaves of lettuce, well dried. 2. Spread salad dressing on buttered bread; place lettuce between slices. 151 152 CANADIAN COOK BOOK Tomato — 1. Peel and cut tomato into thin slices. 2. Remove seeds; season. 3. Spread salad dressing on buttered bread, cut a little thicker than for other sandwiches. Place tomato between slices. Tomato may be dipped in French dressing and placed between buttered bread. Additions. — Lettuce, olives. FRUIT AND NUT FILLINGS. Olives — 1. Chop stuffed or plain ripe or green olives. 2. Mix with salad dressing. Additions. — Cheese, nuts, chicken, veal. Nuts—