FoodNet

The cooking garden

1885

Page 7 · 4 recipe records on this page

Presented as published in 1885. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
7 We add the butter and flour, with the salt, to the milk, when the milk is heated near boiling. 8 We stir the milk until about as thick as cream. 9 We place the toast in a warm dish, dipping the hot cream over each slice. Now it is finished. WELSH RARE-BIT. 1 We measure the milk, and put it over to heat. 2 We cut the bread in even slices. 3 We grate the cheese. 4 We beat the ^g%, yolk and white together. . 5 We wet the flour with a little milk. 6 We toast the bread, 7 We pour the wet flour into the hot milk, and stir until it is cooked. 8 We pound the crust of the bread toast, and place it in a warm dish. 9 We add the beaten ^^<g and cheese (grated) into the thickened milk. 28 LESSOiV FIRST. lo When the cheese is melted, dip the dressing over each sUce of toast. Now it is finished. QUEEN TOAST. 1 We cut our bread in moderately thick slices, 2 W^e beat our Qgg with a teaspoon of sugar. 3 We mix the milk and ^gg together. 4 We put our butter and lard in frying-pan to heat. 5 We mix two table-spoons of sugar with a salt-spoon of cinnamon. 6 We dip our slices of breadMilk Toast in the milk and Qgg. 7 We fry in hot butter on both sides until a light brown. 8 We place the slices in a pile on a hot dish, sprinkling sugar and cinnamon between the slices. Now it is finished. WATER TOAST. 1 We cut the bread as for other toast. 2 We put over the spider half full of boiling water, with salt, and a little butter. 3 We butter our toasted bread. 4 We dip our buttered toast into the hot salted water. 5 We make a nice pile on a warm plate, and place in the oven. Now it is finished. TOAST CRUMBS. 1 We cut the stale bread in moderately thick slices. 2 We spread the slices with butter. 3 We cut each slice into dice. 4 We place in a dripping-pan high in the oven. 5 We watch, and shake, to turn them. When a light brown they are finished. LESSON FIRST. DIAGRAM OF TABLES. 29 teacher's table. Flour, Salt, etc. Dishes. o Frying-pan, Grater, Bowl, Fork, Cup, and Spoon, Plate of Bread. O Table-spoon, Toasting-fork, I Eggs and Cheese, Plate of Butter. Toasting-fork, O Table-spoon, Frying-pan. o Pint Measure, Teacup, Spoon, Plate of Bread. O o Saucepan and Fork, Skimmer, Plate of Bread, Toasting-fork. Plate of Butter. Plate of Bread, Two Baking-pans. Bowl, Egg-beater, Eggs, Frying-pan. O C o o o stove . Kettle. LESS0N SEG0NB. ■ N. 'IF " NOTHING BUT POTATOES," SECOND COOKING LESSON. BILL OF FARE. MASHED POTATOES. STEWED POTATOES. FRIED POTATOES. STUFFED POTATOES. RICED POTATOES. Utensils Required. 12 Table-boards. 1 Porcelain - lined Kettle and 12 Small Pans. Cover. 12 Paring-knives. 3 Towels or Napkins. I Dripping-pan. I Quart Bowl. 6 Forks. I 3 I 6 I Colander. Vegetable-dishes. Board to stand hot Kettles on. Table-spoons. Tin Pitcher. 1 8 Teaspoons. 1 Frying-pan and Cover. I Coarse Towel. 2 6 I Water-pails. Knives. Small Tin Saucepan. I Skimmer. 2 Teacups. I Tin Saucepan and Cover. Bell. MATERIAL REQUIRED EXPENSE. 2 2 Medium-sized Potatoes $o 12 I Pint of Milk 04 i^ Lb. of Butter 13 14; Lb. of Lard 04 Salt 01 Pepper 01 Flour 01 $0 36 ®RDER OF iXERCISE. MARCH. CHORD BE SEATED, Song — '' All we little Girls.'' Lecture. A few Questions. Read Bill of Fare.