(Prom an old English recipe handed down in the Morris family.)
1 beef's tongue well boiled, skinned and chopped fine; 2 pounds of
beef suet and 8 pounds of tart apples, both chopped fine; 1 pint of
molasses, 3 pounds of sugar, 4 tablespoons of cinnamon, 2 nutmegs, 2'
tablespoons cloves, a little salt sprinkled on the tongue; 1 quart of
rich boiled cider (which should be boiled down till it is as thick as
syrup) — 1 quart after boiling. Put everything together and set over a:
kettle of boiling water till the suet melts ; then add 4 pounds of raisins;
stoned, % pound of citron cut very small, and 2 pounds of currants..
Wine or brandy if you like, and more sugar if you like it sweeter.
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING MINCE MEAT.
Mrs. W. F. Jones.
Boil 1 fresh beef tongue and 1 beef heart until tender, in as little-
water as possible, and salt well when half done. Lean beef can be-
used, but it is not so nice, for it is apt to be fibrous. Prepare the heart
and tongue, and chop very fine. Measure, and iise twice as many
chopped apples as meat, and % as much chopped suet as meat. T
quart of boiled cider, or 1 gallon of cider boiled down to a quart, 1
quart syrup from sweet pickles, that from clingstone peaches is best;
1 pint of best brandy; 1 pint sherry; the grated rind and juice of S
lemons and 2 oranges, 2 nutmegs, 2 tablespoons cloves✪ Mince Meat, 2 tablespoons
cinnamon, salt, 4 pounds seeded raisins, 2 pounds currants washe*
thoroughly, 1 pound citron chopped fine; brown sugar and syrup to-
taste. Cook altogether in a preserving pan, stirring frequently. If too-
dry, add more syrup. More spices can also be added if liked. Put hot
in fruit jars and this will keep indefinitely. When making the pies,
add a tablespoon of brandy or wine to each pie. Jelly is a great im-
provement and the skimmings from jelly will do just as well and"
serves to make it rich. I have used a qt. to this quantity and then less
sugar is required. Chopped figs, dates and walnuts may be added and
sometimes a part of the stock in which the meat was cooked.
MINCE MEAT WITHOUT MEAT— Mrs. A. A. Smith.
Take 2 lbs. finely chopped suet, 4 lbs. grated bread crumbs, i lbs.
currants, 4 lbs. raisins, 5 lbs. brown sugar, 1V& lbs. peel, lemon, orange
and citron, shaved fine, 6 lbs. of chopped apples weighed after being
182 PASTRY AND PIES
■chopped; 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2 of cloves, 1 of mace, 1 of salt and
2 quarts of boiled cider✪ Mince Meat Without Meat. The ingredients are blended without cooking,
■and put away in jars set in a cool place. This mince will keep al]
•winter.
184 ADVERTISEMENTS
E. B. MARTINELLI
ATTORNEY
NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE WILKINS BLOCK SAN RAFAEL
JAMES W. COCHRANE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
707 Fou RTH Street. San Rafael
AND
111-112 SIXTH FLOOR CROCKFR BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
Telephone Main 32
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
Ranges, Hardawre, Paints,
AND SEWING MACHINES
408 B Street . San Rafael
E. H. CONWAY
PLUMBING
Phone Red 21 306 B STREET San Rafae^
HANSEN & LUND LUMBER CO. (incorporated)
Dealers in all kinds of
Lumber, Windows, Doors, Blinds,
Hardware, Sewerpipe, Lime, Plaster, Cement
Pure Prepared Paints, Oil and Leads, and everything in the Building Line
Office on A St., opp. Narrow Gauge Depot
Telephone Ren 71 San Rafael, Cal.
^kles.Qtsflps, Ftc.
OIL CUCUMBER PICKLE— Miss Parsons, Tamalpais.
100 small cucumbers the size of a finger, sliced across in quarters; 1
quart small onions (1 incti in diameter) sliced very thin. Put the above
into a colander in layers, sprinltling In 14 pint of salt. Put on them a
heavy weight and let drain 6 hours. Put into a large pan the following:
S tablespoons of olive oil, 1 tablespoon of celery seed, 1 dessertspoon of
black pepper; mix well, toss in the cucumbers and onions, and mix:
again. Pack in Mason jars, fill with cold vinegar✪ Oil Cucumber Pickle, and seal (without-
cooking). Makes about 5 pints.
OLD OLIVE OIL PICKLES OR CUCUMBER MANGOES— Miss C. T..
Hoag.
Page 84 · 3 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1906. 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
(Prom an old English recipe handed down in the Morris family.) 1 beef's tongue well boiled, skinned and chopped fine; 2 pounds of beef suet and 8 pounds of tart apples, both chopped fine; 1 pint of molasses, 3 pounds of sugar, 4 tablespoons of cinnamon, 2 nutmegs, 2 tablespoons cloves, a little salt sprinkled on the tongue; 1 quart of rich boiled cider (which should be boiled down till it is as thick as syrup) — 1 quart after boiling. Put everything together and set over a kettle of boiling water till the suet melts ; then add 4 pounds of raisins; stoned, % pound of citron cut very small, and 2 pounds of currants.. Wine or brandy if you like, and more sugar if you like it sweeter.
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING MINCE MEAT.
Mrs. W. F. Jones.
Boil 1 fresh beef tongue and 1 beef heart until tender, in as littlewater as possible, and salt well when half done. Lean beef can beused, but it is not so nice, for it is apt to be fibrous. Prepare the heart and tongue, and chop very fine. Measure, and iise twice as many chopped apples as meat, and % as much chopped suet as meat. T quart of boiled cider, or 1 gallon of cider boiled down to a quart, 1 quart syrup from sweet pickles, that from clingstone peaches is best; 1 pint of best brandy; 1 pint sherry; the grated rind and juice of S lemons and 2 oranges, 2 nutmegs, 2 tablespoons cloves, 2 tablespoons cinnamon, salt, 4 pounds seeded raisins, 2 pounds currants washed thoroughly, 1 pound citron chopped fine; brown sugar and syrup totaste. Cook altogether in a preserving pan, stirring frequently. If toodry, add more syrup. More spices can also be added if liked. Put hot in fruit jars and this will keep indefinitely. When making the pies, add a tablespoon of brandy or wine to each pie. Jelly is a great improvement and the skimmings from jelly will do just as well and serves to make it rich. I have used a qt. to this quantity and then less sugar is required. Chopped figs, dates and walnuts may be added and sometimes a part of the stock in which the meat was cooked.
MINCE MEAT WITHOUT MEAT— Mrs. A. A. Smith.
Take 2 lbs. finely chopped suet, 4 lbs. grated bread crumbs, i lbs. currants, 4 lbs. raisins, 5 lbs. brown sugar, 1V& lbs. peel, lemon, orange and citron, shaved fine, 6 lbs. of chopped apples weighed after being
■chopped; 2 tablespoons cinnamon, 2 of cloves, 1 of mace, 1 of salt and 2 quarts of boiled cider. The ingredients are blended without cooking, ■and put away in jars set in a cool place. This mince will keep al] •winter.
E. B. MARTINELLI
ATTORNEY NOTARY PUBLIC
OFFICE WILKINS BLOCK SAN RAFAEL
JAMES W. COCHRANE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
707 Fou RTH Street. San Rafael
AND 111-112 SIXTH FLOOR CROCKER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO
Telephone Main 32
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
Ranges, Hardawre, Paints,
AND SEWING MACHINES
408 B Street . San Rafael
E. H. CONWAY
PLUMBING
Phone Red 21 306 B STREET San Rafael
HANSEN & LUND LUMBER CO. (incorporated)
Dealers in all kinds of
Lumber, Windows, Doors, Blinds,
Hardware, Sewerpipe, Lime, Plaster, Cement Pure Prepared Paints, Oil and Leads, and everything in the Building Line
Office on A St., opp. Narrow Gauge Depot
Telephone Ren 71 San Rafael, Cal.
Pickles, Catsups, Etc.
OIL CUCUMBER PICKLE— Miss Parsons, Tamalpais.
100 small cucumbers the size of a finger, sliced across in quarters; 1 quart small onions (1 incti in diameter) sliced very thin. Put the above into a colander in layers, sprinkling in 14 pint of salt. Put on them a heavy weight and let drain 6 hours. Put into a large pan the following: S tablespoons of olive oil, 1 tablespoon of celery seed, 1 dessertspoon of black pepper; mix well, toss in the cucumbers and onions, and mix: again. Pack in Mason jars, fill with cold vinegar, and seal (without cooking). Makes about 5 pints.
OLD OLIVE OIL PICKLES OR CUCUMBER MANGOES— Miss C. T..
Hoag.
Records on this page
Mince MeatMince Meat Without MeatOil Cucumber Pickle