FoodNet

Canadian cook book

1924

Page 92 · 8 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. Refilter if coffee is not strong enough. COCOA (to serve lOo). 33^ c. cocoa. (1 lb.) 5 c. sugar. 2 T. salt. 2 c. cold waterCocoa. 6 qts. boiling water. 13 qts. hot milk. 1. Mix cocoa, sugar and salt; add cold water. 2. Add 1 qt. boiling water, cook 30 mins. stirring fre- quently. 3. Add remaining water and hot milk. 4. Just before serving, remove scum. Note. — Cocoa paste, as prepared above, may be kept in refrigerator several days. In recipe for cocoa, the water ma}^ be reduced and more milk used if cocoa is desired richer. SANDWICHES. 1 large sandwich loaf (3 lbs.), cuts 60 to 70 slices. 1 small sandwich loaf cuts 20 slices. 1 large loaf requires lb. butter and ^ to 1 lb. filling, if filling is made into a mixture to spread as cheese or meat. SUGAR AND CREAM. 1 lb. domino sugar to serve 100 people. \}/2 qts. 16% cream for tea to serve 100 people. 2}/2 qts. 16% cream for coffee to serve 100 people. LARGE AMOUNTS FOR HOME CATERING 303 ICE CREAM. 1 qt. (bulk) ice cream to serve 10 to 12 people. 1 qt. (brick) ice cream to serve 10 to 12 people. CAKE. 1 lb. small cakes to serve 12 people. 1 lb. loaf or square cake to serve 10 people. 1 cake 8" by 8" may be cut into 20 pieces. SALAD (CHICKEN OR VEAL). 4 lbs. chicken. 2 heads celery. IH c. salad dressing. 1 large head lettuce. Seasonings. This amount is sufficient for 12 servings. 1 large knuckle of veal may be used instead of chicken. CANADIAN COOK BOOK NOTES CHAPTER XXII. INVALID FOODS AND BEVERAGES. SUGAR SYRUP. 1 c. sugar. 1 c. boiling water.Sugar Syrup 1. Mix sugar and water, stir until sugar is dissolved. 2. Boil 10 mins.; cool and bottle. This syrup is convenient for use in making fruit drinks. SACCHARIN SOLUTION. 1 grain saccharin. 1 tb. boiling water. Break tablet into small pieces; dissolve in boiling water; This amount is equivalent to 2 tb. sugar. Note. — Saccharin should be used only when necessary; it has no food value and substitutes sugar only from the standpoint of flavor. When cooked with foods, saccharin develops a somewhat bitter flavor. LEMONADE. 1 lemon. % c. boiling water. 1 to 2 tb. sugar. ^ thin slice lemon.Lemonade 1. Wash lemon; reserve thin slice for serving. 2. Strain juice; add sugar and boiling water. 3. Chill; use lemon as garnish in the glass. GRAPE LEMONADE. 1 c. lemonade. K c. grape juice. Make lemonade, chill, add grape juice. 305 306 CANADIAN COOK BOOK FRUIT PUNCH. Juice of lemon. Juice of 3^ orange. }4: c. grated pineapple. 1 c. boiling water. 1 to 2 tb. sugar.Fruit Punch 1. Squeeze fruit juices; add pineapple. 2. Add sugar and boiling water; chill. 3. Strain and serve very cold. TEA PUNCH. 1 c. lemonade. 1^ T. tea. Slice of lemon.Tea Punch 1. Pour hot lemonade over tea leaves; let stand 5 min., strain, chill ; serve in tall glass with slice of lemon. IMPERIAL DRINK. 14, T. cream of tartar. 1 c. boiling water. Lemon juice. Sugar.Imperial Drink 1. Dissolve cream of tartar in boiling water. 2. Add sugar and lemon juice to flavor. 3. Strain and chill. Give as a cooling drink and diuretic. ALBUMINIZED WATER. 1 egg white. c. cold water. Lemon juice.Albuminized Water 1. Add water and fruit juice to egg white, gradually. 2. Stir with a fork or cut with scissors until well blended ; strain. Note. — Lemon juice may be omitted. INVALID FOODS AND BEVERAGES 307 ORANGE ALBUMEN. 1 egg white. Juice of 1 orange.