Select large, firm. tomatoes; cut crossways in half without
- peeling, or, if tomato is very large, into three thick slices, at least
an inch thick ; have ready a hot griddle; drop bits of butter on
it ; lay on the slices carefully, sprinkle well with salt and pep-
per; let brown on one side; turn carefully and again sprinkle
with salt and pepper. When both sides are browned lightly
remove to hot flat dish and lay a bit of butter on each slice.
Mrs. MCKIMMON.
SIDE DISH OF TOMATOES.
Canned Tomatoes, ; I quart. .
Butter, . . : : . 2 tablespoonfuls.
Flour, . ; , ; 2 tablespoonfuls.
Cloves, . :
Onion, . A : 2 ; : 1 small slice.
Sugar (scant), : ; : 1 tablespoonful.
Cook tomatoes, cloves and onion ten minutes ; heat butter on
separate pan ; add flour and stir over fire till smooth and brown;
strain tomatoes through colander ; add above mixture ; cook few
minutes longer ; season with pepper, salt and sugar.
. Mrs. BAUMANN.
ee
LYONNAISE POTATOES.
Cut 8 cold boiled Irish potatoes into large dice ; put into a hot
frying-pan 2 ounces of butter; fry in it an onion cut into thin
slices ; throw in potatoes and toss about; let cook for six min-
utes, seasoning with salt and pepper; when well browned turn
into a hot dish with chopped parsley. Lyonnaise potatoes
accompany broiled beefsteak or mutton chops at supper.
70 MISCELLANEOUS.
A BREAKFAST DISH OF POTATOES.
Slice raw Irish potatoes thin ; put in sauce-pan with milk to
cover, salt and pepper; let cook till potatoes are tender, but not
mushy ; then add a level teaspoonful of flour mixed smooth into
a large tablespoonful of butter; stir weil until butter is melied
and serve in covered dish.
ns
CHEESE STRAWS.
Flour, ; ; , : I quart.
Cheese (grated), . : f : ¥% pound.
Butter and Lard.
Make a sich pastry of the flour and equal quantities of the
butter and Jard ; roll out thin and sprinkle half the cheese on it;
work that in, roll again and sprinkle the remainder of the
cheese; work in, roll thin and cut in narrow strips, twist and
bake. MRS. GEORGE GREEN ( Wilson).
MOLASSES TAFFY.
Molasses, . : ; : : I pint.
Sugar, . ; 4 i : I pound.
Butter, . ‘ ; : ‘ % pound,
Peanuts, , . A T quart
Miss ADELAIDE BOVLAN.
COCOANUT CANDY.
Cocoanuts, . , : y \ 2
Granulated Sugar, : : 2% pounds.
Vanilla, ; : : I teaspoonful.
Wet sugar with milk of cocoanut and let cook as for icing
until it ropes; then add grated cocoanuts and cook a few min-
utes, stirring constantly ; pour into a bowl, add vanilla and stir
until it begins to harden ; then spread on buttered dish and cut
in squares. Mrs. B. R. Lacy.
JELLIED CHICKEN.
Boil a chicken in as little water as possible until the meat can
be easily picked from the bones; manage to have about 1 pint
of the water when done; pick the meat very fine, removing all
bones, skin and gristle ; skim the fat from the water and add 1
ounce of butter, a littie salt and pepper and half a package of
gelatine well dissolved. Put chicken in a mold wet with cream
and pour over the water boiling hot. Mrs. MERRIMON.
MISCELLANEOUS. 71
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS.
Chocolate, . i ; : : ¥% pound.
Butter, . | ‘ : % pound.
Milk, . : , : I pint.
Nice Brown Sugar, , 3 pounds.
Cook ingredients one-half hour, stirring ail the time; try in
water, and if it breaks instead of pulling itis done; add vanilla
and pour on buttered dish. When cool cut in squares.
Mrs. BAUMANN.
CHICKEN AND SWEET-BREAD CROQUETTES.
One pint of chicken and sweet-bread mixed, finely chopped ;
boil a. cup of cream thickened with a tablespoonful of flour,
rubbed with two of butter, salt and pepper to taste, a teaspoonful
of finely chopped onion; let boil a few minutes, then add two eggs
(well beaten) and allow to cool; stir in chicken and swect-bread ;
mould into shape, handling lightly ; roll in cracker dust, then
egg and again in cracker dust. Fry in boiling lard.
Mrs. GEORGE WAtTTS.
Page 28
Presented as published in 1900. 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
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Select large, firm. tomatoes; cut crossways in half without
- peeling, or, if tomato is very large, into three thick slices, at least
an inch thick ; have ready a hot griddle; drop bits of butter on
it ; lay on the slices carefully, sprinkle well with salt and pep-
per; let brown on one side; turn carefully and again sprinkle
with salt and pepper. When both sides are browned lightly
remove to hot flat dish and lay a bit of butter on each slice.
Mrs. MCKIMMON.
SIDE DISH OF TOMATOES.
Canned Tomatoes, ; I quart. .
Butter, . . : : . 2 tablespoonfuls.
Flour, . ; , ; 2 tablespoonfuls.
Cloves, . :
Onion, . A : 2 ; : 1 small slice.
Sugar (scant), : ; : 1 tablespoonful.
Cook tomatoes, cloves and onion ten minutes ; heat butter on
separate pan ; add flour and stir over fire till smooth and brown;
strain tomatoes through colander ; add above mixture ; cook few
minutes longer ; season with pepper, salt and sugar.
. Mrs. BAUMANN.
ee
LYONNAISE POTATOES.
Cut 8 cold boiled Irish potatoes into large dice ; put into a hot
frying-pan 2 ounces of butter; fry in it an onion cut into thin
slices ; throw in potatoes and toss about; let cook for six min-
utes, seasoning with salt and pepper; when well browned turn
into a hot dish with chopped parsley. Lyonnaise potatoes
accompany broiled beefsteak or mutton chops at supper.
70 MISCELLANEOUS.
A BREAKFAST DISH OF POTATOES.
Slice raw Irish potatoes thin ; put in sauce-pan with milk to
cover, salt and pepper; let cook till potatoes are tender, but not
mushy ; then add a level teaspoonful of flour mixed smooth into
a large tablespoonful of butter; stir weil until butter is melied
and serve in covered dish.
ns
CHEESE STRAWS.
Flour, ; ; , : I quart.
Cheese (grated), . : f : ¥% pound.
Butter and Lard.
Make a sich pastry of the flour and equal quantities of the
butter and Jard ; roll out thin and sprinkle half the cheese on it;
work that in, roll again and sprinkle the remainder of the
cheese; work in, roll thin and cut in narrow strips, twist and
bake. MRS. GEORGE GREEN ( Wilson).
MOLASSES TAFFY.
Molasses, . : ; : : I pint.
Sugar, . ; 4 i : I pound.
Butter, . ‘ ; : ‘ % pound,
Peanuts, , . A T quart
Miss ADELAIDE BOVLAN.
COCOANUT CANDY.
Cocoanuts, . , : y \ 2
Granulated Sugar, : : 2% pounds.
Vanilla, ; : : I teaspoonful.
Wet sugar with milk of cocoanut and let cook as for icing
until it ropes; then add grated cocoanuts and cook a few min-
utes, stirring constantly ; pour into a bowl, add vanilla and stir
until it begins to harden ; then spread on buttered dish and cut
in squares. Mrs. B. R. Lacy.
JELLIED CHICKEN.
Boil a chicken in as little water as possible until the meat can
be easily picked from the bones; manage to have about 1 pint
of the water when done; pick the meat very fine, removing all
bones, skin and gristle ; skim the fat from the water and add 1
ounce of butter, a littie salt and pepper and half a package of
gelatine well dissolved. Put chicken in a mold wet with cream
and pour over the water boiling hot. Mrs. MERRIMON.
MISCELLANEOUS. 71
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS.
Chocolate, . i ; : : ¥% pound.
Butter, . | ‘ : % pound.
Milk, . : , : I pint.
Nice Brown Sugar, , 3 pounds.
Cook ingredients one-half hour, stirring ail the time; try in
water, and if it breaks instead of pulling itis done; add vanilla
and pour on buttered dish. When cool cut in squares.
Mrs. BAUMANN.
CHICKEN AND SWEET-BREAD CROQUETTES.
One pint of chicken and sweet-bread mixed, finely chopped ;
boil a. cup of cream thickened with a tablespoonful of flour,
rubbed with two of butter, salt and pepper to taste, a teaspoonful
of finely chopped onion; let boil a few minutes, then add two eggs
(well beaten) and allow to cool; stir in chicken and swect-bread ;
mould into shape, handling lightly ; roll in cracker dust, then
egg and again in cracker dust. Fry in boiling lard.
Mrs. GEORGE WAtTTS.