FoodNetArchive

Cooking for profit

1886

Page 108 · 3 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1886. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
2. The dishes can be made to look very neat and attractive by the way above described of taking up spoonfuls from a mass ready spread in a dish, (and it is quick to dish up,) but another way is to dish the lobster salad out ot the pan it is mixed in into the individual dish with or without a border of green, then on top drop a tablespoonful of may- onaise, without spreading or smoothing it, and garnish with quartered eggs or or olives or a slice of lemon. Cost — About 5c per individual dish. 357— Salad Cream Without Oil. Icup vinegar. •Jcup water. \ cup butter — 2 ounces. •J cup yolks of esrgs — 5 or six yolks. 1 tablespoon made mustard. 1 teaspoon sugar. Salt, cayenne. Boil the vinegar, water, butter and salt together in a bright saucepan, beat the yolks, and add to them some of the boiling liquid, then pour all into the saucepan, stir rapidly, and in a few sec- onds, or as soon as the mixture becomes thick and smooth, like softened butter, take it from the fire. Add the mustard and cayenne, and make it ice cold for use. Cost of material — 20-cents a pint. Note. — The foregoing is extremely useful for making a salad of almost any material; it should be practiced a few times until the proper point at which to remove it from the fire is well under- stood. It is generally thickest and smoothest in half a minute after the yolks are poured into the boiling liquid, and it becomes thicker when cooled by being set in ice water. It will keep a consid- erable time. 358— Salad Cream- Not Cooked. The vinegar is boiled but not the eggs and it is somewhat different from the preceding kind. ■J cup vinegarSalad Cream Without Oil. -J cup water. J cup butter. \ cup raw eggs — 3. Mustard, pepper-sauce, salt. Boil the vinegar and water together; beat the eggs up a little in a bowl and pour the boiling liquor to them, beating at the same time, then put in the butter either previously softened or in little pieces and stir until it is melted. Add a little mustard thinned down in a cup first with some of the dressing. 359— Lobster Salad Made With Celery. 1 can lobster. Same measure minced celery. 1 cup salad cream. 1021 SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL GAZETJE'S Shred lettuce endive or cressLobster Salad Made With Celery. Mince the celery very fine, but cut the lobster into pieces size of beans. Put the lobster in u bright pan, the celery on top and the salad cream poured over and mix u,j lightly without mashing the lob- Bter to a paste Garnish the dishes first with shred lettuce and di'^h the lobster Balad in the middle. Cost of material — 30 cents per quart or 3 to 4 cents per individual dish. 360 Lobster Salad made with tuce. Let- Pick out the hearts of lettuce and pu two or three of the smallest leaves in each dish. Chop the rest only a few minutes before it is wanted and mix with lobster and salad cream the same as di- rected for the preceding kind. 361— Substitute for Celery. Use tender while cabbage finely minced and flavor it with celery seed, celery vinegar, or celery salt, or mix in a few green celery leaves. It is good also un- flavored ana seasoned with oil and vin- egar. with Po- 362— Lobster Salad made tatoes. 1 can lobster Same measure of cold cooked potatoes. 2 hard-boded eggs. 1 cup salad creamLobster Salad.